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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1922
Page
7
Wil lam Hoylen of 16 Spring St Bristol Conn says Tanlac cured fifteen years of stomach trouble after three weeks in bed and three bottles gained fifteen pounds. He now eats steak and onions and feels well. Tanlac designed to restore stomach health and build the body is sold by all good druggists.
Kansas City Star notes a playful exchange where a movie star, in character during a stunt, asks his wife if she would marry again if he died. The wife, known as a vampire, responds with surprized humor.
An advertisement for Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root presents it as a pure non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It emphasizes vegetable herbs and a sworn purity statement with every bottle and offers a sample by mail with ten cent payment.
A Carrollton resident who visited the northern lakes confessed on return that he did not catch a single fish. The remark appears in the Boston Evening Transcript quip about optimism and dreams.
The advertisement claims Diamond Dyes dye or tint old garments with simple directions. It guarantees rich color for wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics without streaking or running.
A hunter in northern Wisconsin hides near a river and spots movement beyond a log. A bear stands and shouts that he mistook the hunter for a deer, then explains his intention to take a good shot.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment to remove pimples and blackheads and urges five minute wash with Cuticura Soap. Readers are advised to continue using Cuticura Talcum for skin care.
Mrs Murphy asks a caller to stay or depart while he insists he must go home to John. He teases about the kettle singing and Mrs Murphy dismisses the idea, noting it will sing for hours before it boils.
A laundress sings of a happy day as she hangs snowy laundry on the line. The cheerful scene centers on Red Cross Ball Blue detergent as the product advertised.
Anita wears a new dress that keeps pulling up revealing petticoats and she asks her mother to fix it, complaining that the dress does not behave well.
Montana notes report adjournment of the state supreme court in memory of Chief Justice Brantly. They note a Libby-Troy Telephone Co sale to W. B. Patterson of Spokane and a sheriff in Helena death aged 77. Also covered are forest fires near Lewistown, Miles City rodeo injuries, Blaine county hog show, Yellowstone and Glacier parks closing, manslaughter potential in Butte, county treasurer resignation in Custer, grand lodge meetings in Lewistown, grazing and land office changes, and upcoming construction in Butte.
Mose tries to sell Sambo the mule Sambo doubts it and insists the mule won t run He kicks the mule causing it to bolt down the street It crashes into a tree revealing the mule is not blind but uncooperative and freewheeling in a humorous judge led exchange
Vintage advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue for fresh white baby clothes with no streaks or damage and claims it is carried by all good grocers.
At supper time a family sits to a meal with a smaller meat portion than usual. Six year old Agnes whispers to her mother that she cannot see her meat, highlighting the miscalculation in supply and the family's supper scene.
A Britisher recounts a jail visit tale where a clergyman extols treadmill exercise. He asks the warden for a turn to prove its ease, begins the wheel with enthusiasm, but after two minutes pleads to stop. The officer replies the device is timed for 15 minutes and cannot be stopped.
Mrs. Peckem questions whether a theft could separate them. William recalls a horse thief active nearby last week who allegedly took two or three nags from the district.
A reflection on inner value over public scorn, suggesting true worth comes from self belief rather than external judgment.
Letters from women in Youngstown Ohio New Orleans La and Indianapolis Indiana describe relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They report reduced back pain cramps insomnia and nervous fatigue following treatment with the product and urge others to consider it based on their improved health.
A Palm Beach luncheon features Irene Castle recounting a farm hand exchange about a new Elks hall dancing class. The anecdote pivots on a humorous line about learning to dance and keeping feet moving. Included is a quotation from Carl W. Aeiderman recalling Londonderry riots and a journalist’s claim of neutrality.
A crowded streetcar scene tests manners and politics as a woman complains a man won’t yield his seat. He retorts on voting rights, prompting her bold reply that women should vote like men. He answers with a challenge to stand like a man.
Mabel notes Clara’s last photograph was lovely and Edith recalls asking who the subject was.
The quarrel began over soup and worsened through fish and dessert as a married couple argued. She accuses him of never agreeing with her on any subject, and he sighs, admitting he would be wrong if he agreed with her.
A sharp quip on clockwork and politics, suggesting a clock that runs a year on one wind. The punchline implies every senator will have a constituent for that job, turning the chamber into a busy field of duty.
The saying argues that happiness in duty implies a duty to seek happiness. It frames moral life as interconnected obligations where fulfillment of duties aligns with emotional well being. The idea persists as a reflection on virtue and personal responsibility.
A compact reflection on how thoughtful choices shape enduring affection. The piece emphasizes patience, respect, and trust as the core ties binding lovers, suggesting deliberate acts strengthen relationships more than swift passion.
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