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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1928
Page
5
Dorothy Canfield Fisher argues at the University of Kansas that a chief problem of modern America is nerves, as solitude and silence vanish. She notes faster changes in science and industry, shifts in leisure use, and the need to adjust habits or risk a social curse.
In Albany New York Senator Heflin spoke as Governor Erathar Smith ordered state guards to protect him. Heflin warned Smith would face tar and feathers if he spoke in Georgia, revealing the harsh logic behind southern hospitality and regional rivalries.
An interview with Erich Graichen describes a device that supposedly isolates and splits atoms to cure cancer yet could unleash a devastating weapon. He envisions a larger machine, acknowledges risk to his lab, and weighs civilization altering benefits against potential annihilation, noting that great advances can be both boon and curse.
The passage argues that highways kill over twenty thousand yearly and that the press, while enlightening, also fuels tabloid scandal. It notes every invention is two edged and needs proper management, and mocks a Fess keynote speech in Kansas City for its poor reception.
A June 7 1928 Treasury notice from Commissioner Blair commends a taxpayer for a correct 1927 income tax return. The piece contrasts bureaucratic courtesy with mock satire about possible perjury and notes later reversals if new evidence arises.
Massachusetts Attorney General Arthur K. Reading resigned after impeachment moves, with rumors of a possible bid for re election. The editorial argues officials should face charges in court not elections and mocks other unrelated snippets about soap makers widows and a packing plant opportunity.
The piece argues the present Yankee team marks a shift to a hitting driven era, built like the old Athletics with Ty Cobb influence. It praises relentless offense, strong fielding, and compares past greats to today’s bat heavy lineup, touting this squad as perhaps the greatest ever on a diamond.
A sermon by Rev Roy L. Smith urges avoiding cynicism toward heroes and those who fail. He warns against sneering at the defeated, at education, and at others faith while stressing the need for personal effort and childlike faith in times of trouble.
Frederic Hastis notes army hospitals mirror civilian ones with medical, surgical, dental, and therapy departments. He highlights Walter Reed’s role in yellow fever research, the variety of facilities from Hot Springs to San Francisco, and the center’s capacity and training schools aiding veteran rehabilitation.
The Army Nursing school attracts graduates from civilian hospitals as it does not obligate service in military hospitals. Salaries, retirement options, and opportunities for study are discussed, noting fluctuations in nurse numbers and the rank structure, with married women barred from the Army Nurse corps.
In a lively exchange Willie confronts young Jimmy Basher who claims his father could defeat Willie. Their banter hints at a father figure and a planned showdown at a forthcoming event.
Dr McCO discusses summer diet focusing on watery fruits and melons. He warns against mixing with heavy foods, details melon varieties like casaba Rocky Ford and watermelon, handling and storage tips, and cautions on overripe fruit causing digestive issues. Readers questions on digestion and mastoid pain are addressed with medical guidance and follow up options.
Readers send inquiries from subjects like automobiles agriculture geography and history. The feature lists brief Q A items with initials and short factual replies, citing authorities, dates, and places across topics from stamps to ships to Bible readings.
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