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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1919
Page
7
A short humorous vignette contrasts a hungry young man in a city restaurant with a wary waiter. The second piece recalls a negro veteran’s blunt view of World War I after earlier wars, saying this war feels like his last. This excerpt appears in the Saturday Evening Post.
An old advertisement urges readers to cleanse stomach and bowels and purify the blood each Spring to remove Winter impurities. It promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea in tea or tablet form, priced 35 cents, from A. Potts at 76 7 7 Adv-1m.
A Washington Star quote depicts a youth insulting a girl, and her mother retorts that her daughter dances only the latest dances, having learned several years after gracefulness fell out of style.
The ad touts Gets-It as a quick relief for corn and callus pains, claiming application in two seconds and that corns peel off in one piece. It markets a guaranteed money back promise and urges purchase at drug stores, citing B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IL.
An older woman can become more beautiful with proper baths diet and exercise plus keeping the liver and bowels active. If you are hagard yellow eyes dullness yellow whites skin flabby indigestion or sluggish liver may be the cause. Chamberlains Tablets claim to correct these disorders through City Drug Co.
The head of a government department berates a subordinate for an unclear letter. He proclaims that anyone who does not make himself understood is a fool and demands, Do you understand me. The subordinate replies No sir.
An advertisement claims Cham berlain's Tablets correct constipation and indigestion, easing discomfort to improve happiness. The City Drug Co. promotes the pills as prompt, effective, easy and pleasant to take.
A reader recalls a former perambulator-pushing man who was seen recently cranking his old car while his wife held the twins. The scene evokes a bygone era in Birmingham.
This note explains that a cold can leave a child susceptible to diphtheria and warns to keep a sick child home during outbreaks. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a quick cure for the cold and a way to reduce the risk of diphtheria or other diseases.
A man bursts into an office announcing a vital business proposition and insists on speaking to the manager. A sharp clerk challenges him and the intruder is forced to confront a female manager who calmly asserts authority. The exchange sharpens with wit and power dynamics.
A fragment from the Buffalo Express hints at a cautionary tale about whiskey as gossip circulates about a delivery mishap. The brief line suggests attention to handling the matter with care and discretion.
An old advertisement claims Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse bowels and improve digestion. It portrays sickness from indigestion as inviting illness and promises quick action with no bad after-effects.
A Birmingham Age-Herald humor piece notes a job applicant boasting basic driving skill and claim of testifying in a breach of promise suit against a former employer and a showgirl. The exchange ends with the employer engaging the candidate.
Absent minded Brooklynite posts a simple lost item notice. A man reports a pair of trousers missing from Flatbush Avenue drifting toward St. John's Place near 7th Street. Community listings reflect a local thrift retrieval aim.
Auction style warning urging readers to cut a slip and mail it with 5 cents to Foley & Co Chicago for a trial package. The offer promises Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets with the credited druggist Potts. The copy promotes a consumer trial pack.
A Yonkers Statesman snippet notes a character, Greene, described as one of the "hello boys" who tends to start trouble. The speaker suggests bringing him around tomorrow to warm up on a small car, the flivver.
A reader, Mrs. L Wayne of Ocean Park California, reports kidney pills rid all her pain. The advertisement notes back ache sore muscles stiff joints and rheumatic pains may signal kidney trouble and endorses Foley Kidney Pills as safe and reliable.
Tom Sprugs visits Adams Georgia in years, discovers the moonshine stills have run dry, and sets off hunting in response.
A. A. Mc Neese of High Point Georgia recounts a spring illness that felt like influenza. He used Foley's Honey and Tar and recovered, noting the cough syrup helped expel phlegm and saved him from influenza. The ad highlights safety for children with no opiates.
A Birmingham Age Herald quote recalls Jibway’s car as a “one long fliver” now upgraded, with a morning start around 6 a m that woke the narrator like “a flock of tanks going into action.”
D. McMillen, a Hudson New York volunteer fireman, testifies that Foley Kidney Pills act like water dousing a fire. He says the pills relieve rheumatic pains backache sore muscles and other kidney and bladder trouble symptoms.
A lighthearted note from the Louisville Courier Journal finds no card written for the unconventional one lung automobile, contrasting seasonal cheer with odd tech rhetoric.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney of Decatur Illinois commends Chamberlains Cough Remedy as the best medicine for colds and coughs. She says she gave it to her children when small and has used it herself, noting great benefit and gratitude.
Follys Honey and Tar is advertised as a remedy for coughs colds snuffles and croup aiding children to grow strong by fighting illness Potts The Druggist. Adv. Im
Daily Bulletin from Valdez Alaska notes De Croix is credited with carrying $900 on his person when the last killing occurred.
The notice describes sleepless nights and constant pain from kidney trouble with backache and nervous tension. It urges starting Dean's Kidney Pills at first sign of disorder and cites Mrs. M. A. Robison of 328 Glendale as a testimonial in Dillon.
A reader recalls a years old kidney attack with back pain and poor kidney function. After using Dean's Kidney Pills, the symptoms disappeared and did not return. The ad notes the 60 cent price and recommends asking for Dean's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
Not for John. There's one thing I'm thankful for, Mrs Crosslets says. My John is the subject of her quiet gratitude as she speaks in a reflective mood about family.
An advertising notice for The New West Magazine established 1910 promotes development in eastern industries, agriculture, mining, oil and scenic attractions. It lists subscription details and multiple office addresses in Salt Lake City Seattle and Detroit with sample rates and back issue offers.
A Washington Star passage discusses Bolshevik methods and the appeal of fiery uprisings. The dialogue contrasts understanding of bolshevism with the notion that few despise starting fires more than John.
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