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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1919
Page
5
A light collection of jokes and playful ad blurbs appears with quips about a nitrogenous steak and college courses. It also includes a carny style mail slip offer from Foley Co and a humorous exchange on expense of daughters and courting from the Ady-Im Dad’s Opinion.
A Boston Transcript quotation notes that every bride is beautiful and jokes it is a mystery where plain married women come from, reflecting a lighthearted social observation in print.
The notice explains that persons with periodic bilious attacks lose appetite before an episode and tend to eat at meal times. It suggests eating a light meal with no meat and taking two Chamberlain's Tablets to possibly prevent an attack. For sale by City Drug company. Adv-1m
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet notes a playful exchange about a new teacher. The remark questions whether the teacher's sermons are understandable, reflecting student or reader humor about clarity and style.
An old advertisement touts Gets It as a safe, quick corn treatment that removes pain with two drops and lets you peel the corn with a finger. It claims no irritation to flesh and no need for bandages or salves, urging purchase at drug stores.
An assembly of health notices and advertisements warns against ignoring kidney and back related symptoms while promoting Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Honey and Tar as quick reliefs. The clippings include a Shanghai tea vendor parable and consumer testimonials from Potts druggists and W L Anglin of Antioch Louisiana.
In a London Punch cartoon a tax official questions a separation from a husband while a munition worker dismisses the word official. The caption notes calling the police to eject an unwanted intruder and reflects humor on officialdom and domestic strife.
The piece promotes keeping the bowels open as a universal health rule and endorses Foley Cathartic Tablets for cleansing the bowels sweetening the stomach and aiding the liver. It claims usefulness for indigestion biliousness bad breath bloating gas or constipation and notes availability from Potts the druggist.
In a snappy exchange from the Boston Globe a wife tries to express her opinion turning into humor as Mr Knox bluntly replies that no words remain to describe her. The light moment highlights witty banter between spouses.
A Yonkers Statesman item describes a child Tommie calling out in fear at night and a relieved mother learning the noise is his father sneaking in from the club via the house airship. The scene captures a humorous domestic moment in early aviation era lore.
Mrs. D. T. Tryer of Otsego Ohio recommends Foley Kidney Pills after using one box. She reports relief from back ache sore muscles stiff joints rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. Potts druggist sells the remedy Adv-1m
A tenant laments crowding in a small flat saying it was not built for a family of six. The janitor retorts that two adults, a canary, and three goldfish make six occupants, highlighting cramped conditions.
The ad urges careful selection of a child's cough medicine, praising Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as safe pleasant tasting and effective. It notes long experience and approval by many mothers and lists City Drug Company as a seller.
A Kansas City Journal item cites a conversation about a young Dubleigh and a cautious aunt. The aunt warns against marriage to a spendthrift while noting the allure of associating with one.
A mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets provides gentle bowel movement and is less likely to cause subsequent constipation. Sold by a City Drug company with adv notice.
Quote captures Miss Cayenne’s view that women in politics inspire embarrassment and confusion, highlighting the risk of misreading a man’s intent whether proposing or seeking votes. The Washington Star presents a witty social remark on gender and public life.
An advertisement urges buying Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to speed recovery from colds. It notes ten days to recover with usual treatment and claims the remedy shortens this time with proper self care. Sold by City Drug Company.
A Birmingham Age-Herald critique questions if a famous novelist's husband inspired the flawed male figure in her latest book. The piece probes public fascination with real life versus fiction and the rumor mill surrounding literary couples.
A.H. McDaniel of Lindside West Virginia writes that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine in the world for coughs colds and croup. He reports swift relief after using half a bottle and notes it is sold by Potts the druggist.
A postal style ad touts Hollister's Mountain Tea as a natural blend of herbs to drive out constipation, aid appetite, improve digestion, induce refreshing sleep, and renew strength. It guarantees results or money back.
A reader-backed letter argues for congressional enactment of the Shafer Plan to provide broader relief for servicemen. It contends service members accepted low pay, cites potential costs, and proposes funding via taxes and bonds, claiming the government remains financially strong and capable of supporting veterans.
A U S report via Andre Tardio states France has lost 1.6 million soldiers killed and similar wounded figures in four years of conflict. The piece also promotes Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach and intestinal ailments, claimed to be imported from France and sold in America, with money-back guarantees.
An Irish soldier who lost an eye in battle was allowed to stay in service with a glass eye. On parade he appeared without it. the officer asked why. He replied that he left it in his box to keep an eye on the kit while on parade.
A brief note expressing appreciation for customers of any account size and emphasizing consistent value and service. The message reinforces ongoing gratitude for patronage.
An early 20th century promo for The New West Magazine outlines its focus on Western industry agriculture mining oil and scenic attractions for investors farmers and sightseers. It lists subscription prices sample issues and multiple city offices in Salt Lake City Seattle Detroit and related mailing details.
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