Champion alpinist Dorothy Pilley seals glaciers in Glacier Park
Miss Dorothy Pilley, renowned mountaineer, marks skyline trails for climbing parties in Glacier National Park this summer and also devotes time to sealing glaciers. The photograph shows her descending Black Foot glacier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Pilley
Glacier National Park
Blackfoot Glacier
Reed Johnson Act Benefits Veterans Highlighted
The Reed Johnson Act has benefited nearly 100000 ex service men and dependents, with 54499 disability awards and 42994 death claims paid. By July 31 1926 12300 compensation claims were pending adjudication and 228390 active disability awards supported payments totaling 795184 with 22871 permanent cases. Disbursements rose from 8182484.95 in May 1924 to 10582795.01 in June 1926, with a monthly increase near 2450000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed- Johnson
Naonal Rehabilitation Committee of
The
American Legion
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Washington
Veterans’ Bureau
Plans to Use Weapons to Check Crime Wave
The American Legion of South Dakota sponsors a state wide protective association to curb petty thievery in rural areas. Cooperation from business firms and the state sheriff’s department is organized. Commander Carl B. Lenker notes 240 Legion posts will back branches in every county. Bids for 1,200 sawed off shotguns are reportedly sought after a Water Town meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion of
South Dakota
Carl B. Lenker
Legion
Watertown
Leaker
Pierre
Military Honors Paid Farragut's Cabin Boy
Full military honors were given to James Ivers seventy two the cabin boy of Admiral Farragut during the Civil War. He was buried at East Hampton Connecticut after his passing. Ivers served aboard the Hartford during Mobile Bay and later enlisted in the federal army for over a year of active service ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ivers
Admiral Farragut
Treadway Cavanhaugh
American Legion
East Hampton
Conn
Ivers
Hartford
Farragut
Mobile Bay
Navy
Manual labor not required of patients per bureau instruction
The United States Veterans Bureau states that patients cannot be forced to perform manual labor in hospitals unless prescribed by hospital physicians as part of treatment. When occupational therapy is prescribed, the period cannot exceed two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Veterans’ Bureau
B. W. Black
Bureau
Deer likeness sparks joke in portrait album
A visitor notes a portrait labeled Uncle Henry looks like a deer in a Brown family portrait album. Emily agrees the hunter released the deer likeness as a perfect match to Uncle Henry, reflecting a humorous misunderstanding in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Ethel
Emily Brown
Brown
Emily
Uncle Henry
American Legion Monthly
Amusing ancient tale sparks playful quip in Egyptology
An Egyptologist jokes about a six thousand year old incident, provoking his wife to tease his English roots. The exchange appears in American Legion Monthly referencing a humorous style note in No. 76,242.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Monthly
Tanlac touted by retired stockman for renewed health
A Texas reader, a well known retired stockman, credits Tanlac with restoring his strength and appetite after malaria related weakness. He says sleep improved, digestion eased, weight returned, nerves quieted, and daily work regained, describing Tanlac as a nature based tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
German photo-chemist develops natural color film method
A German photo-chemist has devised a process to produce movies in natural colors using an ordinary camera and monochromatic film treated by his secret method. The result shows every shade of tone from light to dark and can be projected with standard projectors without extra expense or trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Iron overload spoils Last Thorne-Mae plans
A brief note from the Detroit News cites that Thorne and Mae face multiple commitments, while a saying warns that self-made troubles overwhelm those assisted by friends. It underscores the value of experience earned through suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorne—Mae
Wilson
Detroit News
Golfer's Wild Drive Triggers Fire Alarm Chain Reaction
A Philadelphia golfer reportedly made a world record with a drive that rang a fire alarm. A wild hook went out of bounds, shattered a glass box, hit a lever, and started engines, prompting the golfer to lament that it was the longest shot of his career if only it had gone straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Theater tests audience laughter with a gag line device
A machine in a New York theater measured laughter and applause during a show. The device was placed at the back of the auditorium and showed the varying effects of gag lines as they appeared on a screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
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