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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1921
Page
7
The St Louis Globe-Democrat reports a startling claim that a remedy for tuberculosis has been found in the butterfly and hints that further work will extend to the humming bird. The item presents a bold, unverifiable assertion typical of sensational early 20th century science chatter.
Preston returns to the campus ten years after graduation to a reunion. He recalls Elizabeth Rogers daughter of his professor who urged him to endure defeat. He finds Elizabeth married to another, and in meeting Betty Rogers he realizes that a future built on failure can yield unexpected fulfillment.
The article discusses the disputed origins of the names Oregon and California. It claims Bryant first used Oregon to describe the Pacific Northwest and outlines Cortez’s possible creation of California from Saint Calixto and Saint Fortunata, suggesting the island of women and pearls inspired the name California.
The article argues that desert sands could not come from ancient seas. High authorities say sands in deserts form on the spot from disintegrating rocks. Desert dust matches roadside dust in origin, with winds losing moisture before reaching arid regions in summer.
In Luzon a heroic Lt Richardson leads remnants of Squadron B against Filipino forces while under fire from rising heats and shelling. He steadies wounded comrades, shields a sergeant carrying a locket from Lucy Greaves, and dies after passing the danger to escort survivors toward safety. The Gazette reports a congressional medal may be awarded for his sacrifice as the wounded sergeant learns of Lucy’s fate.
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