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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1922
Page
8
Fashion notes describe seasonal undergarment sewing in spring with color novelty fabrics. Manufacturers showcase pajamas and refined garments in cotton crepe and sateen, featuring new trims, prints, and brighter hues for children and grownups alike, with practical one piece cuts and easy construction.
Local items include Scot Destroyer at Tattersall’s and various ads for carvings and goods. Leonard Eliel visits Los Angeles briefly while Adolf Eliel travels from Honolulu to California. Misses Olsen and Mcliver attend music lessons in Dillon.
William Ethridge Anderson laments past grazing practices in Montana and praises forest service guidance. He credits Mrs. Ramsey and ranger-led science for soil and forage management and salt use. He longs for more allotment rules, soil study, and stock guidance from Gifford Pinchot era expertise.
A reflective piece observes how cheap sympathy is to give and how real costs emerge when actions matter. It contrasts words with tangible burdens and suggests genuine care requires measurable sacrifice.
A postal incentive offers a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Readers mail name and address to Geo Foley & Co in Chicago to receive the sample.
A district railway telegram from an Indian railway Babu station master describes waking to a man on a box in a white uniform, slapping him, and the man replying by donning a police uniform and arresting the supervisor, with a London Morning Post quote about the error.
Mrs. Sh. K. Olson of 1917 Ohio Ave Superior Wis says she tried many cough medicines but only Foley's Honey and Tar works for all her children and grandchild. She praises its safety and effectiveness and notes it is sold everywhere.
The London Times uncovers evasive responses in questionnaires with examples. One entry notes a person answering about their father’s death by hanging, then claiming the platform collapsed during a public function as the cause.
Advertisement touts Foley cathartic tablets as a remedy for digestive issues and associated symptoms. Claims include cleansing bowels, easing stomach discomfort, invigorating the liver, banishing headaches, and improving breath. Sold everywhere by agents.
Miss Cutting asks Mr. Borum for one last afternoon before moving to a new house. Borum agrees, and they discuss the expected move date as workmen began excavating for the cellar yesterday and the house should finish in about eighteen months.
I. W. McGill of Bridgeport Connecticut reports Foley Kidney Pills ease lumbago and pain. The ad claims pills banish backache rheumatic pains and stiffness and are sold everywhere.
A tavern landlord in Grudge describes the town as an op ry after a Ku Klux Klan parade last week. Neighbors in the nearby town of Orpidity ask about the place as a newcomer arrives.
A Michigan reader from Adrian reports a three year cough relief after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The ad claims it treats coughs colds croup and whooping cough and notes children like it. Sold everywhere.
In a courtroom exchange, a judge questions a man about selling a seven hundred dining room set on installments for five dollars down and three dollars a week. The man defends the plan, arguing the set could later be sold as a genuine antique.
Mrs. Roberta Lilly of Alton Illinois reports a tired worn-out feeling cleared after two Foley Kidney Pills doses and she now feels like new. The advertisement notes the product is sold everywhere.
A brief wry exchange quoted from the Boston Transcript shows a child asking why quiet Sundays are needed and a mother acknowledging the restraint. The vignette captures quiet humor about religious study norms.
An Idaho notice for Salmon Creamery of Salmon, Idaho, promoting Famous Lemhi Creamery butter as fresh churned three times weekly and shipped to Dillon area stores. if dealers lack stock, readers may mail orders to ensure prompt supply for every family.
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