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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1924
Page
2
Ellen Josselyn returns from six years in France with Gibbs and Tommy, contemplating America’s pull and her growing family. They reunite with relatives in New York, face fashion and social shuffles, and plan to settle near Wheatley Point as Gibbs considers a New York portrait career.
Ellen Latimer an orphan stays with Aunt Elsie in Port Washington New York. Mrs Rose funds Ellen art studies and invites her to a Thanksgiving party where Ellen meets Gibbs Josselyn and Mrs Josselyn. A car wreck injures Ellen who becomes ill for months before recovering and meeting Gibbs again at Memorial Day. They wed and leave Port Washington as husband and wife.
The article explains how surface water ranges from about 80 degrees at the equator to colder water near the poles. It notes that at 700 feet depth tropical seas remain very cold due to polar water currents. Deep ocean temperatures near freezing occur, yet perpetual motion through waves tides and currents prevents freezing.
This tribute recalls Emma Bassett of Indianapolis, praised by Mamie Bass for perseverance from childhood poverty to a successful printing business. The letter recounts her early jobs, a life guided by a revered teacher, a night course in stenography, and a modern operation that includes a printing service and letter circulars.
The article profiles Mrs. Horchem, a Wichita aerial show performer from Ransom Kansas born 1899 who has flown about 300,000 miles and held altitude records. She works as a commercial passenger pilot and aims to log 20,000 miles before winter while pursuing air taxi duties.
Popular Science Monthly reports a test method on a Washington naval station where a plane rides a tracked car to a turret gun. The gun fires, driving the car to 60 miles per hour, then buffers stop it and the plane flies free into action under its own power.
Burmbler and Joe two bloodhounds that trailed a murderer to his death near Tacoma were awarded a gold medal for their efforts. The medal bearing the dogs names and the inscription for faithful service was presented to Sheriff Mate Starwick their owner by Tacoma authorities.
A housewife smiles over a basket of clear white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue in an advertisement at all grocers, highlighting a household care product.
Frederic Van Rensselaer Dey, creator of Nick Carter, reportedly completed a 40 000 word novelette in two days. The anecdote highlights extraordinary speed in literary production and prolific output by a single writer.
A brief note reflects a woman striving to gain her point but rarely finishing with a fead pencil, suggesting a humorous or minor anecdote about persistence and tools.
A notice suggests liver illness risks among boarding-house patrons when meals are served seven times a week, highlighting health concerns connected to excessive daily servings.
A terse adage notes that reason alone cannot fix certain harms and that the passage of time has often not cured them, implying lingering effects despite length of years.
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