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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1911
Page
4
The article explains how light drives photography from bright daylight to artificial arc lighting. It describes using electric fans and hair dryers to dry plates and prints, electric irons to smooth prints, and arc lamps to reveal details during retouching, especially for rush orders.
A narrator observes a procession of newspaper men moving through crowds of cops and spectators in a hall. People question each stranger as “Murphy,” “Burns,” “Goodwin,” and “Morgan” pass, only to be told they are merely newspaper guys.
Live wires link Norway and Spitzberger by wireless. Tungsten mining booms in Nova Scotia for lamp filaments. The fireless cooker uses electricity for heat and stores it until cooking ends. New York rail station installs electric conveyors for mail. Okeena river power in British Columbia yields 15 000 hp sent 42 miles to Prince Rupert. Switzerland expands electric use with water power. candle production still large. Electric bells alarm birds, Austrian headmaster patents an electric scarecrow with clock timed bells.
Speaker Champ Clark recalls famous single votes that shaped history including Jackson, Van Buren, Calhoun, Everett and Hayes. He notes his own one vote memory and laments earning a thousand dollars weekly lost on a Champlain Chautauqua lecture contract.
Reports from Cyrenaica claim Professor Richard Norton of Harvard may have solved the Stonehenge riddle. Norton, son of the late Professor Carlos Eliot Norton, has earned renown for Asian digs and now heads the American School of Classical Studies at Rome aboard the Armour yacht UtoWana. His forthcoming findings link Cyrene excavations to Stonehenge via similar colossal megalithic columns.
Imports from Korea direct to the United States totaled 3045, 2879, and 20176 dollars in fiscal years ending 1908, 1909, and 1910. Exports to Korea fell from 1,563,113 dollars in 1908 to 320,780 in 1909 and rose to 442,066 in 1910.
A comparison places the Caspian Sea’s expanse as stretching from New York to St Augustine and spanning the distance from New York to Rochester, illustrating its immense width.
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