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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 27, 1927
Page
6
Spain moves toward a constitutional form after four years of dictatorship as Primo de Rivera promises a free press and elections. Opposition papers assess whether the coup and suspended constitution can legally revive, while the king remains a figurehead amid uncertainty about future political balance.
A New York couple travels toward Florida when their yacht loses engine off North Carolina. Mrs Foster swims eight miles through rough seas to summon help, then guides fishermen to rescue the drifting vessel. Her endurance outshines famous channel feats and earns her recognition as a remarkable female swimming champion.
Publicity surrounding arrests is a growing penalty for offenders and a deterrent in divorce cases. Newsrooms and authorities recognize its role in informing the public and shaping opinion. Delaware limits courtroom publicity in divorce trials, while England reports rising undefended cases without publicity. An unscrupulous filer might seek nonpublic charges, but publicity remains a deterrent.
Ford aims to provide transportation for today’s generation with a new twenty passenger airplane. The project echoes the practicality of a Ford coupe retiring from a Saturday night dance, signaling mass mobility and familiar domestic efficiency.
A critique of William F. Dunn of Butte as a controversial figure once praised by some groups. The piece notes Dunn’s multiple jailings for acts against society and cites Time reporting a 30 day workhouse sentence and $500 fine by three New York judges. It mentions Dunn’s attack on Memorial Day and hostile verse published in The Worker, while Dunn remains in the workhouse.
A critical assessment argues that the farm vote is being courted through a low cost strategy favoring Mr Coolidge. The piece critiques GOP advisers and their approach to appealing to farmers, suggesting it relies on sentimental sermonizing and shifting attention away from direct policy. It notes the editorial’s cautious curiosity about whether this method will succeed.
A terse reflection on individuals who wallow in health woes, bear burdens alone, expect the world to serve them, and refuse to entrust tomorrow to God. It critiques pride, selfish focus, and lack of resilience, urging steadiness and faith.
Historical note on how U S Department of Agriculture set unified meat specifications for lamb, veal, and beef through the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. It describes the move toward universal standards, how grades reflect industry-wide practices, and explains when a lamb becomes a yearling and then a mature sheep, with emphasis on live animal activity and age-driven changes.
Government experts analyze bone structure and cartilage changes to distinguish lamb from yearling and mutton. Observations focus on rib joints forelegs and ankle break points, noting sawtooth ridges on mature bones and cartilage ossification as lambs age into yearlings and sheep. Spring and hot house lambs are defined by age weight and seasonal marketing patterns.
A departmental booklet outlines meat carcass quality criteria focusing on flesh depth, fat distribution, thickness, and external tissue characteristics. It discusses how finish, marbling, and conformation influence grade, with notes on the relation between skeletal structure and meat yield.
The text presents a set of Q and A items on topics from geography to chemistry and Civil War history. It includes attributions such as Prince Mettrriaph and questions about electric chair timing, a Confederate monument claim naming John C. Marr as the first soldier killed in action, and a remark about the size of new U S currency.
Dr McCoy argues excess weight harms health and that a strict diet regime and exercise are essential. He condemns obesity as a risk to life and outlines a fruit heavy plan with vegetable substitutions, plus long walks and resistance to fad remedies, urging willpower and moderation.
Readers asked about proper horseshoe placement over a door and its supposed protection powers based on medieval and Roman beliefs. Other queries cover how many U.S. cities use city managers, lightning discharge quantities, and how soldiers compare to civilians in reading habits, with data from libraries and the U S Army.
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