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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1922
Page
8
The era of sturdy yet stylish knitted outerwear arrives with versatile sweaters and scarves. One left garment blends warmth with a decorative scarf. the right shows a shaggy mock fur rival. Both reflect busy women's social life and the growing role of knitwear in fashion.
W E Little suffered a deep hand cut including an artery at Soap Gulch. John V Grant’s ranch home burned, leaving him with no clothing. Mrs Eien Jennings suffers gastritis and sleeplessness. Social life revived in Melrose with multiple birthdays and socials, including a four generation dinner for Mrs Brown, Mrs Boetticher, and Mrs Sappington. Bill Harvey remains a Melrose resident after overseas service.
The Salmon Creamery of Salmon Idaho promotes its butter as churned three times weekly from Jersey cream and shipped to Dillon grocers thrice weekly at a price no higher than competitors. If dealers are out of stock, readers are urged to mail authorities to ensure prompt supply for fresh churned butter.
2000 acres enclosed plus 2000 outside in eight tracts suitable for several bands. Includes abundant springs, one interior never freezing, shelter, no hay. Ideal lambing place. strong sheep needed. For details write James Kirkpatrick Box 356 Dillon Montana. Advertisement
A Nevada senator from Reno jokes about divorce mills and people going to trains to watch the tide. He quips that in Reno the untied go out, eliciting laughter from colleagues. Also a short testimonial notes Foley Kidney Pills easing headaches and body aches.
A Racine Wisconsin reader praises Foley's Honey and Tar for immediate relief from coughs colds and bronchial troubles. The ad urges timely attention in January praised for children and notes availability everywhere.
Brown, famed for very large feet and a bad cough, tries forty pairs at a shoe store. A clerk jokes about his grave prognosis as Brown gasps that the doctor says he has one foot in the grave. The clerk quips about fitting the other.
Ad copy urges readers to mail a slip to Mctooley Co. Chicago for a trial package of Foley remedies including Honey and Tar Compound Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. The snippet ends with a proverb about responsibility.
Two colored gentlemen speak of a fly and a joke about a horse fly and jackasses. The dialogue features a waiter style banter about animals and a punchline in rural dialect. The piece captures colloquial humor from the period with a brief anecdote.
In the hour of need we seek our best friends writes C. S. W. de Wet at 957 T3rd Ave Oakland Cal Our little boy and girl had severe rasping coughs without phlegm that choked and flushed their faces Foley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedy Sold Everywhere Advertisement
When the agent delivered Mrs Tarley a fire policy he suggested immediate payment. She asked for the exact amount and quipped to let it stand and be deducted from what the company owes if the house burns down. American Legion Weekly.
Mrs. H Stegall of Theodore Alabama reports her child suffered twelve years with a weak bladder. After trying multiple doctors and remedies without result Foley Kidney Pills provided relief. Advertisements claim sale nationwide.
A quote from Disabled Veteran Magazine recounts General Pershing inspecting a French gun crew of Black soldiers in World War I. The dialogue depicts a soldier describing duties at the artillery piece and the interaction with the commander in chief. The tale emphasizes discipline and humor amid wartime service.
An advertisement claims Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve indigestion and fermenting decaying food in the intestines. A. B. Parratt of Cleveland writes that Tol ey Cathartic Tablets are the best he ever used and says they are sold everywhere.
An anecdote from Everybody's Magazine tells of Mr Badger and his wife in constant clash over fires. He claims she cannot make or keep a fire while she says he only interferes and douses flames unintentionally. On a village fire alarm he rushes out to help, and she calmly advises taking the poker along.
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