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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1919
Page
5
A humorous exchange shows a boy Jimmie trading two cents for silence about his good day, while another quip has Uncle Bill Bottletop joking he will sing prohibition era songs rather than tavern tunes. The items reflect light humorous humor from the period.
Mrs Amanda Flint of Route 4 New Philadelphia Ohio writes Foley’s Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. It gives immediate relief from distressing coughing and soothes and heals.
A Judge and Gillis exchange views on home duties and quiet victories. The dialogue notes that peace has its own rewards while chores like washing dishes and caring for a baby receive little public praise.
Ad claims Gets-It is the only guaranteed corn remover that quickly frees the toe from painful corns without grease salves plasters or razors. It promises immediate relief with a money back guarantee and is sold by E Lawrence & Co Chicago with local Dillon recommendation by Kupfer Drug Co.
A reader from Sellersville, Pa., Samuel L. Kramer, reports two years of kidney trouble and back ache vanished after using Foley Kidney Pills. The ad testifies to quick results and a tonic healing effect cited by Potts, The Druggist.
A quoted exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal contrasts a girl’s longing for a passionate husband with a cynical view that such men lack time for work. The dialogue reflects social attitudes about romance and labor expectations.
Middle aged and older people often suffer from weak kidneys and bladder. Mrs Warren Dyer of Arkport New York writes that Foley Kidney Pills eased her back pains and she feels younger and stronger after taking them.
A playful exchange shows fond parents noting their infant's firmer feel by morning. The line captures domestic warmth as the papa remarks the baby was noisier at night and is calmer now.
In 1909 William B. Wisler of Douglasville Pa reports he received a free sample of Chamberlain's Tablets by mail during an indigestion attack. He tried them, bought a package, and says he has not had a similar attack since. The testimonial appears in an Adv.im notice through City Drug Co.
A humorous Kansas City Journal quip asks if a wife keeps house well and answers that she excels at heating coffers with an electric curling iron, illustrating a playful domestic joke.
A man forgets the exact article and uses a substitute, finding it unsatisfactory. The ad promotes taking the cutout to buy Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation and indigestion from City Drug Co. Ady.im.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald snippet a rare inquiry asks if a reader will attend events this year. A character named Dubhwaite is described as hopeful after a recent revelation about an old fashioned colored gentleman willing to perform odd chores for a discarded suit.
A Washington Evening Star remark recalls a parent questioning a league of nations plan to settle matters without regard to a daughter's commencement essay. An unrelated ad touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea for cleansing the stomach and improving breath and disposition.
A fragmentary exchange notes a sailor’s tattoo and a soldierly pride as one woman recalls seeing flag insignia on arms while asking about the significance of a bugle call aboard the flagship.
A drugstore ad promotes Foley Cathartic tablets as a common sense cure for biliousness sick headache sour stomach gas and indigestion. The text claims the tablets clear the stomach and bowels enliven the liver and tonify the intestinal tract relieving the heavy feeling felt by stout persons.
A brief exchange quoted from the Louisville Courier Journal shows a woman noting scarce eligible men and a man offering an explanation, reflecting a social moment captured in a column.
August Strandell of Sister Bay Wisconsin recalls six years of rheumatism that left him using crutches. After trying multiple medicines and doctors he reports relief from Foley Kidney Pills and declares he threw away his crutches. The ad asserts no equal for weak aching backs muscles or joints.
A Houston Post quotation notes two kinds of fools, contrasting an old fool with a young fool who marries one. The brief reflects the newspaper’s terse humor on foolish choices.
Thomas A Breslin of Albany New York reports he suffered a lingering cold after a torpedoed voyage from England and says Foley s Honey and Tar cured him. Potts the druggist advertises the product with confidence urging readers to stop a lingering cough or cold.
A brief satirical remark features a Socialist responding to a question about uplifting society. The quote contrasts ideal aims with perceived shortcomings, noting that progress has produced more disruption than advancement.
A historical Ames Iowa Intelligencer advertisement warns against using whiskey for pain or colic. It endorses seeking a doctor or using Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea remedy instead. The City Drug Co. promotes this medical advice as a safer remedy option.
A brief exchange quotes a job applicant and interviewer in the New York Times style. The applicant asserts willingness to learn while denying lying, prompting a cautious assessment of qualification.
When stiffness and soreness of the muscles and aching joints hinder movement Chamberlains Liniment offers relief. It will ease the pain and make rest and sleep possible. City Drug Co. Adv. Am.
The document notes the state will distribute wartime surplus road equipment from Helena and Deer Lodge. It lists 3 ton heavy aviation trucks, 2 ton and 3 ton trucks, 2 ton quadruple drive trucks, 80 autos, and large 20 ton caterpillar tractors suited for highway work. Packard built 3 ton heavy aviation trucks valued at about 6000 each.
Dr. Arthur J. McCray state bacteriologist died Saturday night from spotted fever after a ten day illness. He contracted the disease while examining infected specimens in the state laboratory. He was 38, a native of Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio University and George Washington University. He did bacteriological work in Washington, D. C. He leaves a widow.
A small dog ran in front of a Berg Ice Cream cream bus near Columbia Falls. The driver swerved and left the road, the Ford delivery truck overturned and ended 40 feet from the road in plowed ground. About 40 gallons of cream spilled. two young men escaped injury.
Bridger equity coal firm Equity Coal Mining organized with $50 000 capital. Stockholders are J J McCarthy L M Johnson Frank Johnson and W E Pinkey. Initial operations planned at Fromberg where a six foot vein of coal is in sight and aims to produce 250 to 300 tons of No 1 coal daily by fall.
A traveler bitten by a tick while walking the trail near Hamilton developed a sudden illness eight days later and died shortly after being rushed to the hospital. No immediate fears were felt in the so called dangerous district.
About 600 coal miners at Number Two mine vote to resume work at 7 AM but ask for an 8 AM start on the new schedule until October. They request reverting to sun time in October.
After two years of litigation and more than 4000 in fees Judge Jones announced a settlement in the Willow Creek water rights case. Several suits and cross suits had been filed and gathering all parties proved difficult, delaying final action.
Butte reports the ninth federal reserve district has sold 2 839 217 dollars in the 1919 war savings stamps through May 31, according to Minneapolis.
A Welsh resident amid a flood watch sits on his roof when a neighbor in a boat calls him Ted and Dave across the water. They joke about ducks swimming and window washing as crops and trees wash away, reflecting hopeful wit during a disaster.
An insurance firm's appeal touts affordable hail coverage backed by a company that has met all obligations promptly for over a century. The notice invites resident agents to request figures.
Butter Raymond D. Burnside was fatally injured at the Anaconda smelter on Friday when struck by an airline train. He died six hours after the accident. The Nebraska native, 26, is survived by his wife and baby.
J P McClain of LoLo was elected department commander of the Grand Army in Montana at the Deer Lodge encampment last week. Livingston was chosen as the site for next year’s meeting.
The New West Magazine announces its periodical established 1910 for western industry agriculture mining oil and tourism. It offers subscriptions with pricing and sample copies and lists mailing addresses in Salt Lake City Seattle Detroit for western investor farmers and sightseers.
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