War and insanity first reports exaggerated
Paris reports that wartime madness among soldiers has been overstated. Dr Dumas who treated all mental cases in a French army reviewed 1188 derangements and found only 3 percent were general paralysis, far below peacetime rates. He notes delirium often has a war color and optimism in paralytics, with several cases of grand delusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas
Paris
France
Native Hawaiian Industries in Public Park Plan Near Hilo
Honolulu reports Hawaii island near Hilo will host a large forest park area. The park will include a revived native village with selected Hawaiians, displaying old grass houses and commercial crafts such as lau hala hats Mats koa bowls and vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Island of
Hawaii
Hilo
Bear Cubs Caught Near Cary's Springs by Bannister
Estacada resident Fred Bannister returned from the Upper Clackamas river trip with two brown bear cubs about three months old. After driving off the mother, he captured the youngsters as they climbed a tall tree. The cubs, described as gentle as puppies, will be kept in Estacada for temporary display and amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estacada
Ore
Fred Bannister
Forestry Department
Cary’s Hot Springs
Clackamas River
Bannister
Hughes Sends Collar to Museum Request Becomes News
In Bridgehampton New York Republican candidate Charles E Hughes received a request for a collar he wore. He complied sending the item to a collar factory museum with exhibits from presidents and dignitaries. In Liberty Missouri Dan Rhodus preserves a 1878 country ham cured by his father in 1878.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgehampton
N. Y
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes
Operation on Skull Reforming Prominent Parole Case
New Jersey court of pardons approved parole for James Szikely a Hungarian prisoner serving thirty years for a brutal murder in Warren county. Surgeon Dr Martin W Redden and the visiting prison doctor operated on his skull after he complained of head pains. He survived, regained faculties and became a cooperative worker, though memory of the crime was erased. The case set a medical precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
New Jersey Court of Pardons
James Szikely
Warren County
Szikely
Martin W. Redden
MISS MAY JONES SITS IN GOVERNOR'S CHAIR
Miss May Jones presided as acting chief executive of North Carolina while Governor Craig was isolated by floods. Her aide was Mamie C Turner new executive secretary, succeeding Joseph J Mackay Jr. Jones announced 100 delegates for four meetings and issued extradition papers for a Georgia‑wanted bigamist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Craig
Asheville
May Jones
Mamie C. Turner
Joseph J. Mackay, Jr
United States
Miss Jones
North Carolina
Deeper Waterways
Georgia
House Has Melon Feast in Washington
In the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce in Washington forty Georgia water melons were cut in the rooms as Chairman Adamson urged an early adjournment. Secretary McAdoo Assistant Secretary Newton First Assistant Postmaster General Roper Speaker Clark and about a hundred members plus press gallery attended. Representative James R Mann proposed three cheers and a tiger for Charley Adamson and the Georgia watermelon. Two score wives of house members joined the cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
House Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Adamson
McAdoo
Newton
Roper
Clark
House
James R. Mann
Charley Adamson
Youngest Texas judge chosen in Bandera precinct
Bandera Texas reports Joseph G Montague twenty years old has been selected to precinct No 1 by the commissioners court to replace H B White who resigned He is a St Louis College San Antonio graduate from the class of 15 and has worked in his father the late Charles Montagues law office Although a minor in ordinary terms he is legally of age after his disability was removed at the last district court term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandera
Tex
Texas
Joseph G. Montague
Commissioner's Court
H. B. White
St. Louis College
San Antonio
Charles Montague
Montague
Park for Women Only in Kansas City
Kansas City park board creates a women exclusive park after a businesswomen’s plea for a recreation and rest ground. A site on a high Missouri river overlook will host tennis courts croquet grounds a shelter house and a Dutch oven. In Camden New Jersey Harry Walls thirty five a Beverly farmer died after a fall from his truck while delivering produce to Philadelphia market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Park Board
Missouri River
Camden
N. J
Harry Walls
Beverly
Philadelphia
Hay Fever Report Exults in Sneezing Stats and Conventions
The United States Hay Fever association releases its annual figures showing about 25 000 sneezers in New York state and 200 000 nationwide. It notes the average sneezing days per year at forty two and about seventy three sneezes daily, totaling 76 650 000 yearly in New York. Bethlehem New Hampshire named as host for the convention of pollinosis patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Hay Fever Association
Bethlehem
N. H
White Mountains
Mecca
P. F. Jerome
Hay Fever Association
Jerome
New York State
Stray dog guards grave for five years in Ohio cemetery
A homeless dog has kept vigil at George Baker's grave in Fultenham Ohio since a funeral five years ago. The animal sleeps on the mound by day and searches for food each night. Villagers and cemetery trustees leave the dog undisturbed, knowing Baker never owned it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fultenham
George Baker
Baker
Leavenworth Readers Praise Instant Adlerika Relief
Local patrons report rapid action from buckthorn bark glyc erine and other ingredients in Adlerika. One spoonful allegedly relieves constipation sour stomach and gas by cleansing both bowels. Some claim short courses ease chronic stomach issues and prevent problems. Wheeler's Drug Store advertises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Wheeler’s Drug Store
Learn How to Write for News and Magazines Course Ad
An economical home study course offered by the U S Press Association in Washington D C promises training in newspaper moving picture and magazine writing. It claims high returns and independence and invites readers to request information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Press Association
Washington, D. C
Maine salmon king believes fish reason and signal displeasure
Stephen Decatur Bridges of Verona near Bangor says salmon and alewife in the Penobscot form opinions and warn each other about unfriendly waters. He cites two causes for salmon disappearance including dirty waters and hatchery egg stripping as actions fish resent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Stephen Decatur Bridges
Verona
Penobscot
Bridges
East Orland
Mr. Bridges
66 000 Volts Fail to Kill
Bristol man Francis P. Bill survived a direct contact with a 66 000 volt high tension distributing frame on a power house roof. He was severely burned and blackened but recovering after the shock during a storm outage investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Francis P. Bill
Bristol
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Native Hawaiian Industries
Liberty
Dan Rhodus
Mosby
Skull
Jersey Pardon Board
Miss May Jones
New
American Press Association
Ohio Cemetery
Echo Office
Leavenworth, Wash
City Dray Line
Auto For
J. Howerton
Wenatchee Lake and
Winton
Head of Lake
Phoning Lake
Wm. A. Nelson P. O. Telma
Wash
Maine
Wenatchee
Elman Hotel
W. E. Tomlinson
Prop
Seattle
Third Ave
Cherry ST
Seattle , Washington
Rutherford Mercantile Co
Rutherford Co
The
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co
Ei Leass
le Mans
Standard Oil Company
California
Mutual Mercantile Co
Harrington
Leavenworth Mercantile Co