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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1924
Page
6
Ellen and Gibbs crash when a trolley clash forces a skid on a snowy New York street. The car overturns as horses bolt, Gibbs shields Ellen, and both escape unharmed apart from shaken nerves amid angry remarks from the motorman and truck driver.
Ellen Latimer recovers from a serious fall with Gibbs Josselyn aiding her, while doctors diagnose a cervical vertebrae issue. She endures long illness, harness treatment, and hopeful days by lilac blossoms as she contemplates love, loss, and a revived but limited future.
Ellen Latmer scholar with art studies stays with Aunt Elsie in Port Washington New York. Mrs Sewall Rose funds Ellen's schooling and invites her to a Thanksgiving party where she encounters Gibbs Josselyn and a married couple Mr and Mrs Josselyn. Gibbs clashes with his father over the marriage and offers to drive Ellen home after a missed train.
Ellen recounts a "spill in the snow" with Mr. Josselyn while relatives press for details about the car incident. She mails a note of thanks to Mrs. Rose and contemplates writing Gibbs, but chooses not to reveal her feelings. Joe mails the letter the next morning as he stops at the drug store.
In a Kansas City Star excerpt Aunt Sarah the laundress is praised for her skill but blocked by Mr. Smith’s pajamas. Mrs. Smith suggests no starching, but Aunt Sarah insists she will keep Mr. Smith’s office clothes looking as fine as possible, despite the tension.
Quote attributed to Bacon notes that humility enhances how others perceive greatness. The line emphasizes virtue of modesty and the social value of restraint in self-promotion.
Laura Miller portrays Lac du Flambeau Wisconsin in 1915 a near deserted Main Street and a single painted house. Mrs Benedict Gauthier champions a summer hotel for fishermen despite tribal opposition and social scrutiny. The project brings work guiding fishing and creates lasting friendships with guests who return year after year.
A profile extols Alice Talbott as an ideal educator whose enthusiasm shapes students and community. She describes teaching for service and influence in a small high school setting, with a background spanning country schooling to extensive higher education. Talbott emphasizes practical experience in drama and public speaking and notes a career in social service at a major US clinic before teaching.
Glasgow Kentucky resident Maggie Waller reports years of pain and weakness ending after four bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits improved appetite, strength, nerves, and ability to work, noting eight bottles total and a return to normal activity.
A Louisville Courier-Journal item quotes a wife recounting her husband’s anger after she left home to pay small debts. The dispute centers on bills from an installment man, a newspaper carrier, and a milk man.
A newcomer chef enters the scene, hoping to blend old regional techniques with modern flavors. Local patrons anticipate new tasting menus and potential changes to the restaurant scene.
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