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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1919
Page
17
A collection of light anecdotes from Tit-Bits and London Tit-Bits. A waiter warns of fresh paint delaying meals while two young ladies will soon be served. A vicar at a town dinner asks to sit near the goose then clarifies he meant the roast one with a polite apology.
A terse exchange reveals strain after a veteran's return. The woman accuses him of relationships with French women, and he questions the claim amid the tense moment reported by the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Sydney Bulletin reports a delayed marriage proposal with a sharp exchange about enlistment. A suitor vows to enlist if refused while the respondant wistfully notes the missed timing four years ago. The item frames social and personal tensions of the era.
An old advertisement urges readers to mail a cutout with five cents to Foley and Company at 2835 Sheffield Avenue in Chicago to receive a trial package including Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup along with Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Classified ad from Pittsburgh Gazette Times seeking a white girl for cooking duties. Ad presents prejudice based on race and gender.
An advertisement touts Gets It as the painless corn remover that relieves corns and calluses, letting dancers move freely. It promises complete corn removal like a banana peel with no pain and claims wide world sales. Distributed by Middy E Lawrence & Co of Chicago.
The Washington Star notes Bliggings habit of claiming his project as life work while neglecting the day’s tasks. The critique contrasts grand talk with practical effort, suggesting a pattern of distraction and inattention to current duties.
Mrs. Efaw of Bennett Wisconsin praises Foley's Honey and Tar for children’s colds and coughs. The ad claims no opiates and safe, prompt relief from coughs croup and whooping cough with strong family endorsement.
A captain explains to visitors how he would respond in a mid ocean shipwreck. He says they would burn red fire and send rockets but an onlooker asks if that would be a strange time to celebrate.
The London Opinion reports a tale where after a marriage proposal the couple reveals a habit of ending evenings with card games and the husband frequently visiting his father, underscoring family dynamics amid romance.
A historical public advisory notes that colds weaken lungs and raise risk of pneumonia and other diseases. It argues longer colds increase danger, especially from germs of consumption diphtheria scarlet fever and whooping cough. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy from City Drug Co as a pleasant trusted cure.
A sharp exchange between a testy old woman and a reporter erupts over a personal confrontation. The woman vows to mind others’ business while the reporter quips experts insulted him as Life notes the clash.
Daisy Bell of Savannah Georgia writes she suffered eight years with back pain and could not work but after taking Foley Kidney Pills she can do all her work. The ad cites a Druggist testimonial.
A Denver Post fragment notes Mrs. O'Mally was arrested on a shoplifting charge. The terse line suggests a local incident with limited detail. No further names or specifics are provided in the readable text.
Theodore Sanford of Fenmore Michigan suffered seven years of indigestion causing pain and sleepless nights. After taking Chamberlain’s Tablets he can eat vegetables and fruit without pain or unrest. If troubled with indigestion or constipation, these tablets are worth a trial. City Drug Co Adv 1lm.
A Columbia Jester quips about truth and peace with a classroom exchange. The teacher asks for the earth’s shape and a student answers round, then playfully shifts to square to avoid argument.
Beatrice Barry notes returning soldiers and sailors from the trenches and No Man’s Land. The piece calls for jobs and debt relief for veterans, praising their sacrifice and urging the public to welcome them home with work and support.
An advertisement urges families to take three to four doses of a purifying tonic this spring. It claims cleansing the blood stomach and bowels will improve health and mood, promoting better family harmony. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is touted as a top spring medicine to try.
An archival Louisville Courier-Journal quote reflects social commentary with a speaker noting women and a daughter could be mistaken for sisters. The speaker acknowledges mixed outcomes in personal interactions, mentioning a mother and a daughter and a perceived failure with the girl.
George F. Daniels of Hardwick, VI, proprietor of the Hardwick Inn, praises Chamberlains Tablets as the best laxative for his sedentary life. City Drug Co. advertises the product.
The Baltimore American notes Belle faces a grim predicament as each army man she becomes engaged to meets danger in war and returns home for marriage, leaving her to cope with tragedy and pending weddings.
An ad urges spring cleaning of the body after winter indoors. Foley Cathartic Tablets are promoted to clean stomach and bowels and tone up the liver to relieve indigestion billiousness bad breath bloating gas and constipation. Potts The Druggist.
Stray Stories notes Miss Swift is learning to ride a bicycle, explaining she rode once before but repeats the lesson with another fellow as instructor.
E B McDowell of Arlington Tennessee testifies Foley's Honey and Tar ended his influenza cough within two days. The ad cites a customer letter praising the remedy as the best cough medicine and mentions Druggist Potts and Ady-Im.
A distressed Ernestine sobbed as if her heart would break while her friend asked what was wrong. The scene captures a moment of emotional tension between two women in a domestic setting.
A brief advertisement praising Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as pleasant to take and effective for coughs and colds. The City Drug Co. endorses its wide reputation for cures and relief.
In a hopeful note, Washington Post reports the new German president is a harness maker. The remark wonders if he can advise on stabilizing Prussian ties and avoiding domestic tensions.
A wartime cheer echoes as soldiers march and celebrate following a parade. Citizens and veterans recall duties while troops move in formation amid patriotic displays.
A customer from Evansville Indiana relates that after six weeks of constant thigh muscle pains a friend's recommendation led to immediate relief after using Foley Kidney Pills. The ad notes they stop back ache rheumatic pains soreness and stiffness as claimed by The Druggist Potts.
List of records from the Beaverhead Abstract Company for the week ending March 1 1919. Entries summarize property titles, transfers, and related legal notices appearing in the local ledger. Includes names of owners and parties involved and brief docket information.
Listing of multiple parcels with quitclaims warranties and mining deeds in Big Hole Basin Dillon and surrounding areas. Includes 160 acre Mary Blair heirs and Daniel Tovey Jr 160 acres. Luella Hobson to Syrene Sprinkle eight lots on Washington. Poindexter to Clare Poindexter three Washington St lots. Boatman to E B Roe Bee Valley ranch. Morrison to Gillam about 240 acres. Ayres to Holloway one lot on Railroad Ave. Tessier to Sapp twelve lots Barnett Addition. Ewing to Rebich Ewing Ranch. Moss to Campbell 80 acres. Judge to Allen Blue Jay Quartz Lode mining claim 2500. Decree of Settlement J H Hoffman estate relinquishment 320 acres Grasshopper. Water appropriation Gravely 8 cu ft Giovanni Springs. Sage 5 cu ft Wadams Cr. Notarial commissions Rogers Robison. Abstract authority Beaverhead Abstracts. annual Beaver Mining Company on Granite Lode.
A Dillon woman testifies that Adlerika relieved sour stomach and bloating after ineffective remedies. She describes using buckthorn bark and glycerine with Adlerika to flush the bowel tract, claiming instant relief from gas and constipation and a preventive effect against appendicitis.adv.4
Ady tf brief notice notes ribbons and paper supplies available for adding machines at Tribune Book Store. The fragment mentions equipment related items and a local vendor offering needed consumables for early adding machines.
A Washington Star quotation notes a speaker saying jazz requires no formal attire or pretence of understanding, contrasting casual listening with elitist expectations. The remark features Mr Comrox praising jazz's informal accessibility and anonymity of authorship.
A Louisville Courier Journal reader contrasts U S and German memorials noting mansions Washington visited and holes Kaiser hid. The excerpt highlights national memory and differing historical displays across nations.
Osteopath Dr George Brownback relocates from 13 South Washington Street to Phillips Apartments North East Street suite 11. Announcement lists new address for patient inquiries and appointments.
The New West Magazine promotes western industry farming mining oil and attractions for investors and travelers. It lists pricing and subscription details with offices in Salt Lake City Seattle and Detroit and invites readers to subscribe or locate the nearest office.
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