Moldy Nation Warns Doctors By Emmons Discoveries
A Washington study by Dr. C. W. Emmons of the Public Health Service finds mold in human tonsils of 74 of 200 examined, suggesting a sizable portion of people may harbor mold agents. The report links actinomyces mold to illnesses, notes potential spread via spores, and warns of broader health risks from mold in bodies and environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brown
Washington
United States
C. W. Emmons
United States Publi Health Service
Dr. Eximons
Diogenes
Emmons
Eramons
Garfield Hospital
Florida
Dust Bowl
Middle West
Emmtons
Government teaches public to spot counterfeit bills
The Treasury Secret Service plans nationwide school projects to train shopkeepers and professionals in identifying forgeries by eye. New York hosts the first program as Wilson notes it takes years to build public bill consciousness but aims to cut losses by enabling merchants to report dishonest money quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Worthie
Jefferson
Monticello
Frank J. Wilson
Secret Service Division
United States Treasury
New York City
Wilson
Muhona
doNara
Farger
Hkewise
Death Ends The Richest Hobo's Spending Spree
Tony Okland, a Lithuanian immigrant who rode a dream of wealth, spent lavishly for five years after a lucky gold find near Long Lake. He began with a $300 offer from Hudson’s Bay, then drifted back to work trapping in northern Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Riley
Tony Okland
Tony
Lithuania
Chicago
Fura
Canada
Ontario
Long Lao Lake
Hudson's Bay Company
Tom A. Johnston
Oakville
Lake Ontario
Jack Hammell
Hammell
J. M. Campbell
Stephen Bubnez
Florida
Hebo
Upper Canada
St. Andrews
Preath
What Your Money Ought to Look Like Renavcipation
A fragmented description references portraits and symbols on US currency and landmarks. It mentions Jace Washington and multiple historic figures alongside the Great Seal, Monticello, Lincoln Memorial, and federal buildings, implying a curious collage of imagery on money and national icons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Monticello
Jackson
White House
George Washington
United States
Lincoln Memorial
United States Treasury
United States Capitol
Independence Hall
Runaway Marriages Prove Surprisingly Successful, Say Psychologists
A Pasadena study of 738 elopements finds average success within 10 percent of conventional marriages and highlights that many elopers are not reckless but choose marriages to avoid costly weddings or parental pressure. The report notes 45 to 48 percent long term happiness in various elopement types, with signs of adaptation despite social stigma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon
Paul Popenoe
Pasadena
California
Popenos
Sesk
Hollywood
Popenor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wees Reamees
Jace Washington
Efferson
Incoln
Hamilton Jackson Grant
Franklin McKinley
Cleveland Madison Chane Wilson
Jah
The
Aimer Erm Weekly
Dae
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