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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1919
Page
8
In a tense exchange Mrs Slush accuses Misa Chatz of pressuring a confidant to reveal true opinions about a mutual acquaintance. The denied admission leaves a chill in the circle as suspicions rise.
A 200 year old remedy, Haarlem Oil Capsules, claims to aid kidney liver bladder and stomach disorders by restoring organs weakened by disease. The ad urges daily three to four capsules, promises new life and health, and offers refund if unsatisfied with results.
Blind Edward Jones of Jefferson City Missouri has set a poultry keeping record using only touch. He builds his own housing, hatches chicks, and culls his flock without sight. He markets nonretained birds as broilers and aims to form a poultry club for the blind with a county home demonstration agent to read USDA poultry publications.
A witty exchange features a question about the ideal husband. The reply jokes that an ideal husband yields the last word on hats gowns and arguments highlighting gender norms in domestic life.
An elderly Arkansawyer recalls limited travel from Shagbark township. He describes a near lynching in Torpidville around age 30, escaped by misidentification, and says he has not traveled far since, preferring to stay near home.
Police raid targets a suspected illegal establishment described as a photograph gallery. The line between crime and pun is noted as authorities act on a tip leading to arrests in a case labeled as arrested development.
The star states she cannot stand gross things nearby yet teases with a quip about gross receipts, hinting at humor or a show business angle. No additional context provided.
A Montana plan to form a distinct revenue district with headquarters in Helena is reported alongside a tourism promotion for Montana. The state will publish a 48 page book Montana Vacation Land and complete War Savings stamp sales by counties while noting 1919 edition work and postwar land buying appeal. Additionally health and vehicle license news and a peculiar theft incident near Laurel are noted.
An old promotional piece extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It cites testimonials sworn statements and offers a sample bottle by mail from Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY with ten cents and a newspaper insertion. Large and medium bottles are for sale at drug stores.
A brief classroom exchange discusses Edgar Allan Poe's A Manuscript Found in a Bottle. Students react with curiosity and enthusiasm, calling the story a corking tale as they consider its themes and craft.
A humorous exchange mocks political terms as a child asks about the minority vote and a relative answers it is the vote they hold in the family. The line plays on the word minority as a family right rather than a population group.
An explicit old advertisement touts Spohn's Liquid Compound as a universal cure all. It claims to act on blood and glands, expel disease germs, and protect regardless of exposure. It emphasizes safety for children and availability from druggists, harness dealers, or by express paid by authors. Special agents wanted.
A humorous exchange in Le Cri de Paris contrasts praise for Clemenceau at the peace conference with a child comparing him to Joan of Arc and asking why he is not burned. A club humorist tells a corker, while one man stays sober, planning to save his laughter for bedtime.
A fragmented note argues that borrowing money relies on personal presence more than writing. It suggests that enjoying band music requires keeping pace with a procession, implying a urging to attend or participate.
The Buffalo Express notes a playful exchange between an optimistic man who slips on a banana peel and a grumbling pessimist who pretends to overlook the mishap. The humor hinges on contrasting coping styles.
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