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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1926
Page
3
Dr Wredurick Mello Haetjer, roentgenology professor at Johnie Hoping Medical School, renews his clash with dangers of X rays. His decades of grafts and burns trace a career defending safety while fending off a deadly foe.
A report discusses Professor Warburg of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute noting cancer growth is impeded when oxygen is removed. He claims cancer cells die within forty eight hours in a reduced oxygen atmosphere and recover when oxygen returns. Early human applicability remains unproved but some regard it as progress toward a cure.
A man trying to access stables in Canning Town found two large geese guarding the entrance. The geese hissed off his efforts, then calmed when the owner arrived, claiming the birds have kept him safe for 17 years and could deter any dogs at night.
Ruth O'Shaughnessy, a blind teen from Asheville New York, impressed a crowd of businessmen at a Metropolitan recital under the auspices of the Kiwanis club, who sponsored her musical showcase.
An Orkney exploration investigates herring life cycles in its home waters. Researchers note billions of spawn yearly and the fish’s role as prey from cradle to stomach while facing predation by cod, jellyfish, and trawlers. Despite hazards, herring endure to form vast shoals.
On a voyage from Auckland to London Dr Walter Bremmer performed an emergency appendectomy with sharpened kitchen knives after crewman William Torrington fell ill. Nurses Milas Alison Barnett and Miss Eugenie Jurdhi al aided, while Chief Steward Charles Richards assisted with anesthesia and preparation, using improvised sterile instruments.
Smithsonian officials are assembling a giant prehistoric fish skeleton, dating to 7 000 000 B C, for display at the bicentennial exposition in Philadelphia. The creature, about twelve feet long with a six foot tall body, reportedly swallowed its own offspring in a fit of gluttony.
A Smithsonian backed expedition led by Dr. Matthew W. Stirling with 300 to 400 men, including Dyak carriers and soldiers, departs by the Memberamo River toward Dutch New Guinea's mountains. The mission aims to map unknown regions, locate pigmy communities, collect natural history specimens, and establish supply bases amid dangerous jungle and fevers.
The Commerce Department reports motor vehicle production totaling 4,157,830 cars in 1925 with a factory wholesale value of 2.054 billion dollars, up 6 percent in output and 124 percent in value from 1924, and 1926 totals reach 4,571,855,500 with passenger vehicles 2,027,000 and other vehicle categories including public, government, business, and trailers.
Congressmen consider the fate of copyrights for fashion and beauty styles as they debate protections for designers and artists. Opponents argue against restricting creative expression while supporters urge clear rights for certain works and personalities.
A fragmented notice describes a Royal Coach in New York offered for sale to satisfy an unpaid debt. The garbled text references Wilhelm Halward Jorn and a crown toppled by war, with the coach being sold as part of collection actions.
A Philadelphia grower received the top prize from the American Orchid Society for a collection valued at about 40,000 orchids. The award acknowledges quality and variety among orchids exhibited in a regional show.
A reflective poem on roses, smiles, and the cost of beauty. It contrasts fleeting gifts like a rose and a smile with deeper human acts such as prayer, care, and the way memory and longing shape what we value. The piece meditates on how swiftly beauty fades and how voices and gestures endure in longing and empathy.
The article lists three simple recipes: Fruit Dessert with dried apricots bananas and whipped cream, Rice Drop Cake mixing cooked rice milk egg flour baking powder and coconut, and Cheese Soup served with grated cheese. It provides steps and quantities for each dish.
The first U S representative to the papal court in Rome was Jacob L Martin of South Carolina who died in office in 1848. He was followed by John B Stockton and Horus King who served until 186% when representation at the Vatican was discontinued.
The piece notes London’s calm moment at 3 o clock on a Sunday morning while trucks and carts are few and markets quiet. It then shifts to Sugar in Early Days with ancient discovery by Nearchus and ancient use by eastern peoples allied with Pompey the Great.
Brazilian poet Luiz Junqueira Freire, celebrated for his verse, died at age twenty three in 1455 as a novice of the Carmelites. He penned his finest poems within the cloister of his order.
The Atlanta Constitution notes that heaven is accessible via the valley rather than a hilltop, emphasizing a down to earth spiritual approach and avoiding hurried pursuit of ascent. The piece reflects a reflective, didactic tone.
History notes few comeback tales among men and cites the Prodigal Son as a striking example of return and redemption.
Irvin S Cobb recalls an anecdote about Thomas B Reed visiting Munsey’s Magazine in New York to press a matter. A young desk-man misidentifies Reed as Dr Hath, prompting a sharp retort from publisher Munsey and a lesson in recognizing the Speaker of the House.
In Better Taste a Boston barber now serves tea to his customers, replacing the old practice of giving them a mouthful of lather. The change adds a pleasant touch to the haircut routine.
Quoted aphorisms note that many troubles arise from unattainable wants and shattered ideals. The Florence Herald and Boston Transcript reflect on romantic disillusionment and the plain hard reality of desire.
A brief reflection praises enthusiasm as the genuine genius of sincerity. It claims truth wins no victories without it and notes enthusiasm moves both strong and brutish elements, citing Bulower as the source.
A Brookly n Central YMCA article notes the remarkable strength of individuals who endure a minimal diet of several handfuls of rice daily, illustrating how limited food intake can sustain notable endurance.
The Order of St. John, dating from 104%, remains the sole surviving knightly order linked to the Crusades, outlasting numerous peers formed in that era.
A terse note records a person formerly known as a pedestrian as deceased after a fatal incident. The brief mentions the incident source as Motor Raya but provides no further details on date or location.
A Hartford Courant quote notes a U S president could work a year and still not earn enough to buy a seat on the New York stock exchange, underscoring income and access gaps in society.
A Christmas remark from Kitt Walter notes girls lack of sense saying they buy large stockings to hold many things and stop hanging them up. The playful exchange reflects social humor and gendered observations from the period.
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