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Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
3
James P. Humphreys of Hebron Maryland, a well known automobile man, declares Tanlac best for stomach trouble and run down condition, saying it completely restored his health.
James P. Humphreys of Hebron Motors in Hebron Maryland says three years of indigestion bloating heart palpitations and constipation eased after taking Tanlac. He reports better appetite steadier nerves and weight gain calling Tanlac the best medicine for stomach trouble and run down conditions. He notes Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
A wry line about romance ending in legal action suggests a breach of promise suit following a lover's abrupt departure.
Mrs. T. A. Landry of Donaldsonville Louisiana credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine with restoring her health after a long illness She says the medicines helped her feel like another woman and she would recommend them to other women with female troubles The letter endorses Pinkham's 50 year proven merit and notes the Sanative Wash as beneficial
A light exchange about friendship and trust highlights how close companions repeatedly check in and share confidences. The conversation hints at enduring bonds and mutual support beyond casual acquaintances.
A roundup of Montana items notes the Eastern Montana fair at Glendive on September 19 20 and 21. burglaries in Columbia Falls and Roy bank robbery ties. Missoula thrust with threshermen union and dental association sessions. Red Lodge death of Nelson Gillen. and rail and weather developments across Billings Harlem Harlem and Missoula with storms damages rate wars and planned radio ventures.
Hay Ward Thompson, an ex service man in Denver Colorado, writes with both hands and can move one hand forward while the other moves backward. A head injury in the war left him with memory loss for his life before the hospital stay and his past remains largely unknown. The veterans bureau and the Colorado American Legion are aiding his search for identity.
A Baltimore street foundling named Edward John Evangelist Smith enlisted in the Marines in 1917 and fought with the Fifth Regiment until a final armistice bullet claimed him. Captain Wells Hawkes starts a fund to erect a monument to this unknown lad, the real unknown soldier.
O. O. Rolf of Toledo Ohio is identified as a naval officer wounded in action after the World War armistice. The lieutenant and former executive officer of a merchant ship was seriously wounded when his vessel was fired upon by a German submarine as it left La Palis France on Armistice Day November 11 1918. He spent months in hospitals in England and on the continent before returning home to resume his law practice.
A writer in the American Legion Weekly cites the World Almanac noting soldiers and sailors are barred from voting in Indiana Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Ohio Oregon Texas and West Virginia due to their occupation.
A business man asks a doctor to double his fee for prescribing a summer at the seashore for his wife. The doctor agrees and asks what he intended to prescribe, and the man answers a summer at the seashore.
Advertisement touts Cuticura for baby skin with hot baths using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. It recommends occasional use of Cuticura Talcum for scent and protection as part of a daily routine.
Neptune-Vhisitors are forbidden to throw ships in the water. Objection to Scrapping notes a dispute over signs and rules at a harbor site with playful dialogue.
Plute Pete recalls Crimson Gulch dance halls and jokes modern dances would have forced them to close.
A laundress sings of a happy day while hanging laundry under snowy wash. The ad highlights Red Cross Ball Blue as the product used to brighten fabrics and imply cheerful domestic scenes.
In a light exchange at a seaside cottage Mr Beach asks his wife to tell their daughter to sing something cheerier. Mrs Beach quips that the foghorn sounds like their daughter, Helen, prompting a Boston Transcript style wry remark.
A belief shared by many boys is that someday they will lift a half-ton. The thought reflects youthful optimism about strength and physical achievement.
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