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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1924
Page
16
Massena New York woman describes severe side pains and dragging down feeling. She says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored health enabling her to work at home and on the farm. She urges others to try the remedy and share in her experience.
The saying shows how attempting to escape one trouble can lead to a worse one. It traces variants from ancient Greeks to French equivalents describing moving from smoke to flame or stove to hot coals.
Advertises Red Cross Ball Blue as a gentle laundry product that cleans only without streaking or harming delicate baby garments. Claims it is sold by all good grocers and suitable for fresh bright whites.
Rusty steel ornaments, fire irons and similar items may be cleaned by rubbing with sweet oil. Let a portion of the oil remain on the article to soak in for some time.
The young lady across the way says the farmer has little winter work after his December wheat harvest.
A reflection on humility patience and faith describing gentle souls as a celestial light that soothes and inspires. It notes their quiet influence may brighten even sorrow and temptation, with a promise that such inner radiance awaits discovery in all.
A poem celebrates baseball drama with a bases loaded ninth inning finish. The crowd roars as a walk and then a single set up a grand slam, praising the thrill of a decisive home run and the unity of fans and players.
A garbled fragment mentions a social scene and a drummer. It notes a home run with the bases full and references the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. The text is incomplete but indicates a public or social event tone with fashion, class and sports imagery.
A humorous instructional piece by Helen Rowland listing eight supposed bachelor rules for ruling a wife. Advice ranges from guarding independence to asserting dominance and monitoring finances, framed as cynical yet witty guidance for newlyweds.
Suburban editor asks if the paper needs more editing as a reader complains and the editor defends changes. The exchange highlights concerns about clarity, tone, and accuracy in local coverage.
A dialogue captures class change as the upstairs maid laments scarce employment with rising urban living in flats. The playful exchange contrasts traditional domestic work with modern housing trends and job scarcity.
A brief meditation attributed to Von Brocklin urges living in the present. It contrasts yesterday as forgotten and tomorrow as nonexistent, emphasizing use of today and serenity. The note presents a prudent, reflective message.
Dessert recipe featuring figs with lemon gelatin and custard served in sherter cups. Includes instructions for caramel and marshmallow parfait with cherries, and Scotch shortbread dough with butter and brown sugar baked into seven inch rings.
An item from 1924 notes a terse apology for a salad remark. The fragment references a wife and personal dressing, with a light domestic tone and minimal context. No further details or names are provided in the readable text.
The text contrasts tornadoes and cyclones, noting the tornados small, concentrated, and highly destructive with narrow tracks, often in summer, and funnel-shaped heralds. It compares cyclones as broader in area, can occur anytime, and bring heavy rain rather than direct destruction, citing Omaha 1918 as an example.
An advertisement touts Cuticura products for soothing baby rashes. It describes hot baths with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment and a final dusting of talcum powder. Fragrant Cuticura is highlighted as purer and sweeter, with price 25 cents each.
A gilded youth enters a doctor's office for a nasal spray treatment using a balsam machine. The doctor warns he is busy but the nurse can do it. The youth acquiesces as the nurse prepares, then the doctor, in a loud whisper, warns be careful or you’ll blow his brains out.
A laundress sings “O Happy Day” while hanging a snowy wash using Red Cross Ball Blue in a cheerful advertisement. The brief product spot highlights fresh, bright laundry as a selling point.
The Evangelical Teacher states that miracles do not violate nature but operate through its laws. They argue divine acts fit within creation and reveal God’s power and care. Public understanding should accept supernatural events as orderly expressions of divine sovereignty.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney liver and urinary ailments claiming wide success backed by testimonials. It offers sample bottles by mail and lists Binghamton New York as the address with ten cent request and sale of large and medium bottles at drug stores.
A concise aphorism urging calm about death. It asserts that a good man remains unharmed in life or after death, reflecting Socratic belief in moral integrity and divine justice.
A humorous exchange at Good Hardware features a clerk asked for cold chisels. The reply notes the heat makes it impossible to keep them cold, highlighting a playful line in a local shop interaction.
The article argues there are no constitutional rules for presidential qualifications beyond natural born citizen status and age. It notes a candidate could be nominated by a party and elected with enough votes, but insists the president must be a natural born citizen and at least 85 years old.
An advertisement offers official portraits of Presidents from Washington to Coolidge for home or office display. It promises hours of viewing with patriotic appeal and lists sample portraits at one dollar and up to ten dollars daily. Address: 1609 Racett, Philadelphia, Pa.
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