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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1920
Page
5
A printed offer invites readers to mail a cutout with 5c to Foley Co. in Chicago for a trial package of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Foley’s Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Potts the Druggist endorses the advertisement.
San Francisco Mayor Rolph questions the trend toward harsh bans. He cites a overheard countryside conversation about city life and medicine with strong drink. The remarks reflect concern over enforcement and social impact of Prohibition.
A resident recalls a Straddle Ridge lynching tied to the victim’s initials. The questioned motive is stated as a misunderstanding over the letters TV. W. W. and reflects a Kansas City Star excerpt on local violence and rumor.
Mrs. Annie Davison of 2080 Myrtle Street Long Beach California suffered a severe night cough after influenza. She reports that Foley's Honey and Tar gave her restful sleep and relief from coughing.
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet shows a dialogue where one wishes flowers for a hospital patient. The florist recommends lilies, citing purity and peace and noting the patient is still recovering from a hair tonic jag, implying a chastened mood.
A La Junta Colorado householder Mrs L Gibson of 12th and Edison reports kidney trouble relief after using Foley Kidney Pills. Advertisement touts backache rheumatic pains and tiredness as kidney symptoms cited by Druggist Potts.
An advertisement urges mothers to purify the family with Fizik and Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a spring medicine. It claims cleansing the blood stomach and bowels improves health, mood, color, and happiness for the whole family, with a testimonial from A. Potts.
A vintage advertisement promotes Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney troubles with a testimonial from Mrs. Robert Moses of 123 W Centre St. She describes years of back pain and misery before finding relief after using the product. The ad notes the price 60 cents and urges buyers to demand Doan's Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co. of Buffalo New York.
A Birmingham Age-Herald line notes a pretty girl at a soda water fountain and contrasts her with an absent sympathetic bartender. The piece hints at the speaker’s lack of a personal hard luck tale and reflects on life behind the counter.
An 1918 testimonial claims Mayr's Wonderful Remedy restored health after stomach troubles. The speaker says four bottles renewed weight and allowed work, adding the product removes catarrhal mucus and inflammation. A money back guarantee is advertised with Potts Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
A Washington Star quotation mocks men who sing about the old oaken bucket while actually thinking of a tin pail, playing on memory and sentiment.
A reader from Zahl North Dakota reports a winter cold vanished after using Foley's Honey and Tar. The advertisement quotes Potts the Druggist praising the remedy for relief from lingering coughs and sleepless weariness caused by colds.
Courier Journal ad notes a domestic tragedy hides behind a listed deal. The item mentions a bride trading new furniture for a fur neckpiece, signaling a personal or household upheaval amid a public notice.
An old advertisement urges taking Foley Cathartic Tablets at night to relieve dullness indigestion biliousness and headache amid high vegetable prices. Potts the Druggist endorses the remedy for tomorrow’s relief.
A playful line from the Boston Transcript features Callow lamenting Eve's fondness for apples. Cynicus counters that Eve was not especially fond of apples, but the fruit remained the sole forbidden one.
Costs Foley's more to make than cheap mixtures yet sells at the same price. Original genuine honey and tar formula without opiates. For coughs colds and croup. Children like it. Potts the Druggist endorses Foley & Co. products. Adv. Im
A Detroit Free Press quip uses a furnace fire as a metaphor for a man, noting it behaves oddly by going out when asked to stay lit and staying in when one would prefer it to go out, reflecting urban wit.
Advertisement urges customers to order Abe Cream and milk from A Spencer at Box 774 Dillon. It promotes Saturday delivery and early orders for cream.
A list of real estate transfers including patent to John A. Jones for 120 acres in Centennial Valley and 160 acres to Otto Handke in Big Hole Basin. Quitclaims, warranties, and court ordered deeds described for multiple parcels, with prices often $1.00 or $500 or $650, and notices of settlements and distributions in local estates.
The dialogue reveals a society formed to decide on scientific questions including the psychic impulse in protoplasmic life and molecular energy from light. They have been in session a week and have not yet chosen a chairman.
Eva March Tappan argues against rote recitation and dates. She proposes teaching US history to nine and ten year olds through short, well written biographies of key people, arranged into four to five broad divisions, with read aloud discussions and questions to connect stories. She suggests listing twenty five or more chief actors and encourages sharing this approach with parents.
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