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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
5
A fragment quoted in the Louisville Courier Journal shows a woman asserting that women have neglected their duties for about 6,000 years. The man replies by not refuting her point, leaving the exchange with a sharp, unresolved tone.
A fragmented Washington Star passage describes Brann being sent by MIP as a telephone line is set aside. Wilgo fakes interest while claiming he does not ordinarily care, but notes this is his only chance to reach a line that isn’t busy.
A few light quips about married life and wartime bonds. A husband jokes he enlisted for the war term while his wife quips about release from marriage. The dialogue is light satire on domestic life during wartime.
Pittsburgh Sun notes a wry exchange about death, marriage, and enduring love. A husband and wife joke about remarriage revealing playful insight on commitment and nuance in relationships.
Mrs Amanda Flint of Route 4 New Philadelphia Ohio writes Foley's Honey and Tar gave immediate relief from a severe tickling cough in her little girl. The product soothes and heals distressed coughing and is endorsed by Potts The Druggist.
A terse line notes a wife wearing a hobble skirt. The snippet hints at social fashion references amid period conversations. No further context or events are provided in the readable text.
Ad copy claims Get It relieves corn pain and peels corns and calluses in a painless one piece removal. The text mentions a woman in the scene but provides no further readable details.
A veteran applicant tells the draft examiner he has military experience. He states he has been shot at twice, recounting his service with pride during a period piece from Every Body’s Magazine.
An actor-manager with continental experience dined with a stranger, a nouveau riche who had just returned from France. He asked what she enjoyed most in France and she replied that the French peasants singing the Mayonnaise impressed her.
August Strangell of Sister Bay Wisconsin says rheumatism forced crutches six years ago. After trying many medicines with no relief three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured him and he threw away his crutches. The Druggist Potts endorses the product for weak aching backs and joints.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quotation contrasts friendly sentiments toward France with concern over American soldiers harming the French language. The brief dialogue implies cultural sensitivity amid wartime relations.
Thomas A Breslin of Albany writes that after surviving a torpedoed ship coming from England he suffered a cold. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar and he was cured. Potts the Druggist advertises halt to lingering coughs and colds.
A joke from Tit-Bits contrasts a pessimist suffering rheumatism with an optimistic remark about not being a herring. The line “Every bone in my body aches” frames a light exchange in a humor column.
Mrs. Warren Dyer of Arkport New York says Foley Kidney Pills gave relief for weak kidneys and back pains and made her feel younger and stronger. The note appears in Potts The Druggist.
A motorist requests passage as a hay wagon blocks the road. The farmer replies that the other carriage was in danger of trampling his hay, joking that hay cannot be eaten by the motorist, reflecting a rural exchange quoted by the Boston Transcript.
Wm B Wisler of Douglasville Pa City Drug Co relates a 1909 mail sample that eased his indigestion. He purchased a package and reports no similar attack since.
A detailed exchange shows an aviator outlining the principle and workings of his biplane. A young lady asks what keeps it aloft, prompting clarifying remarks on lift and stability.
A City Drug Co advertisement urges customers to cut out the notice and take it along to buy Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation and indigestion. It notes that choosing an alternative when unsure of the exact item leads to disappointment.
An Ames Iowa Intelligencer ad argues against alcohol as a remedy for colic and stomach ache. It advises seeking a doctor or using Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea remedy instead. The City Drug Co. endorses the message in an 1m advertisement.
A Passing Show riff questions frugality as prices climb and warns against hoarding money. The sketch contrasts saving with shrinking buying power and suggests practical spending choices.
A Washington Star quote features a crude woman deriding a husband as lazy while another woman defends him. The exchange centers on winding clocks versus winding watches and shows a humorous contrast in views of diligence.
Samuel L. Kramer of Sellersville Pa reports two years of kidney trouble and back pain ended after using Foley Kidney Pills. He states he feels well again and the pills are credited with rapid relief and tonic healing effects per Potts The Druggist advertisement copy.
An excerpt depicts Tommy being chastised by his mother after a harsh exchange. The dialogue recalls a warning about naughty behavior and references a remark about dying young, reflecting a domestic scene. An advertisement pitches Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea claiming to purify the stomach and bowels and improve breath and disposition.
Nell frets about going out in the heat while Bell urges a trip to a sale of new summer furs. Nell expresses apprehension but insists on attending despite the risk of exhaustion.
Ad promotes Foley Cathartic Tablets as a remedy for biliousness sick headache sour stomach gas and indigestion. Claims the product clears the stomach and bowels enlivens the liver and provides a tonic effect on the intestinal tract. Endorsed by Potts The Druggist. 1m.
Knobbs questions the choice while Bobbs jokes about efficiency and a single elbow move as the JAMA quotation is cited.
A dash of kerosene lights the pudding misadventure as Jane and a mistress discuss the failed brandy ignition. The exchange captures a playful household mishap reported in London Tit-Bits.
Susie rejects May's attempt to use her as a blotter for his past. May acknowledges a history but argues a man can blot out the past.
A brief joke item from the Birmingham Age Journal notes the era’s humor about a telephone operator who married for love and now handles household chores. The quip calls attention to social expectations and the everyday duties of family life.
A humorous exchange notes that no one in the piece ever indulges in self reflection and jokes about not passing a looking-glass, attributed to the Minneapolis Tribune.
A woman reports relief after taking six doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for years of stomach trouble and bloating. The ad claims the simple preparation clears catarrhal mucus and intestinal inflammation, including liver and appendix issues, with a money back guarantee.
A traveler asks to drop into Hickville as the conductor warns of a seven minute plank walk aboard the Buffalo Express.
When stiffness and soreness of muscles and aching joints make movement painful, Chamberlain's Liniment may relieve the pain and aid rest and sleep. City Drug Co. adv. im.
A terse exchange hints at a caretaker keeping a baby safe by night. The line suggests a practical solution to a problem through quiet, persistent action rather than confrontation.
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