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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
8
A merchant seeks season end stock bargains on suits and coats not sold, emphasizing staple materials and conservative cuts. He favors straight line or box models with wide skirts, black or navy colors, and long roomy coats for multi season wear, noting remodelability and value in bollvin cloth with seal plush trim.
Scot Destroyer at Tattersall's and other Dillon notes show locals visiting, shopping, and contractors advertising. Mentions include Smith Paddock of Bannack, delI residents, and various store ads for Tattersall's, Graeter's, and Jacob's Pharmacy promoting Tanlac and household goods.
The essay discusses forestry policy, revealing tensions between forest reserve expansion and local land use. It notes funding fights in Congress, Pinchot and Roosevelt influence, and the resulting large reserves. It mentions Smallhorn canyon area and Exe and Ashbaugh canyons near Dillon supplying Christmas trees, with funds diverted to aid the needy.
A testimonial states a husband suffered colic and stomach pains for years until Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy cured him. The ad claims the preparation removes catarrhal mucus and inflammation causing stomach liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose proves money refunded. Potts The Druggist and Druggists everywhere.
Beaverhead county experiments show spring beef from Big Hole Horse Prairie Centennial and Beaverhead valleys valued around 600000 dollars. Lamb crop and wool clip together near 8000 plus substantial wool value. Wheat oats barley hay and potatoes follow with fall beef calf hog crop to be estimated later. Overall, an encouraging farming outlook for 1922.
A carnival of ads and satire shows readers urged to cut out a money slip for Foley products and to mail for trial packs of honey and cough remedies. A humorous Evolution of the Motorist follows, detailing a man swapping cars as weather alters desires until his finances collapse with a bank closing in.
A dialogue from the Birmingham Age Herald shows Mr Wadleigh and an art dealer debating suitable wall art. The dealer offers Venus rising from the sea and Diana of the chase, but both bare images prompt requests for a more modest Eskimo hunting seals scene.
A. V. Lienhard from Leavenworth Kansas reports relief from backache after taking Foley Kidney Pills. The note claims improved kidney trouble symptoms and suggests the product is sold nationwide.
Jones jokes about Blinkville’s smallpox quarantine. Smith questions the mood as Jones notes Pye bought a new car and inherited $10,900. He adds his in laws live in Blinkville to end a quirky roadside tale.
John S. Hunnicutt of East Orange New Jersey says Foley's Honey and Tar relieves feverish colds coughs snuffles and tight wheezy breathing and checks croup for children. It contains no opiates.
An advertisement touts a nightly laxative tablet claiming to cure fatigue and moodiness by morning. It notes relief for disordered digestion and urges purchase “Sold Everywhere.”
Charlestan Gazette quotes a historian claiming women held global dominance 2500 years before Christ and have ruled for 1921 years since. The note frames a bold historic assertion without corroborating details.
John Grab of 2539 Jackson Ave New Orleans reports kidney weakness back pain and fatigue improved after taking Foley Kidney Pills relief from symptoms and brighter health noted in the advertisement.
Burlington News cites a sharp comment on crooked dealings with a note to observe the corkscrew. The remark underscores that dishonesty fails in the end.
Mrs K D Drake of Childs Md writes that after a flu illness with severe cough Foley's Honey and Tar gave relief. The ad claims it eases croup whooping cough and colds, contains no opiates, and is sold everywhere.
Southern Montana Abstract and Title Co announces prompt abstracts from complete plant details. Frank Hazlebaker, president, Dillon Montana. Adv.91.
The Salmon Creamery of Salmon Idaho proclaims its butter is churned thrice weekly from Jersey cream and sent to Dillon stores three times weekly. If dealers run out they promise to supply promptly by mail to ensure every family gets fresh churned butter at the time.
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