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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1919
Page
5
A Kansas City youth visiting New York for a cousin’s Futurist show remains calm as explanations unfold. He declares he has two hunts out west that can knit better pictures, quipping about the novelty of the movement.
A testimonial from Mrs. L Wayne of Ocean Park California describes rapid relief from lame back rheumatic pains and muscle soreness after using Foley Kidney Pills. She notes improved mobility and easier movement in bed and highlights a Dr. Potts drugstore endorsement.
A brief note observes Tim and Pat as longtime friends with mutual trust and shared caution. The remark highlights their steady partnership and prudent approach to risk in uncertain times.
Old fashioned ad copy extols Gets It as the only guaranteed corn remover. It promises fast loosening without grease or plasters, claiming two to eight drops will peel corn away with minimal pain. Sold by Lawrence & Co in Chicago and recommended by Kupfer-Drug Co.
An Unadilla Georgia reader extols Foley Cathartic Tablets as a remedy for spring ailments. The ad claims quick relief from billiousness headaches sour stomach bloating and coated tongue and promotes the product through a Druggist Potts endorsement.
A Baltimore American snippet records a chauffeur inspecting the machine beneath a vehicle. The terse remark hints at a service or inspection moment, with no further context available about the scene or location.
Mrs. P Bennett of Middletown New York praises Foley's Honey and Tar as the only medicine for coughs and colds including croup and whooping cough. The ad notes it contains no opiates and is recommended by Potts the Druggist.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer notes California protests the federal government’s plan to abbreviate the state’s name to Calif. The piece questions how a similar truncation would affect other states such as Washington and considers the implications of standardized abbreviations.
Bert Dawson of Canton Illinois says heavy work caused kidney strain with back pains. He used Foley Kidney Pills and reports the pains vanished after the bottle was used. The advertisement claims these pills banish rheumatic pains backache soreness and stiffness from the kidneys.
Mr Benson traveled to New York for business but lived in Brooklyn. He often could not return home in time for dinner and told his wife he would phone daily to update her on his whereabouts.
A historic ad snippet urges the reader to cut out a slip and mail it with 5 cents to Foley & Co in Chicago for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound and kidney pills. The tone cites a Christian advocate and a dinner ritual bluff as part of the gag.
A Minneapolis Tribune brief notes a quarrel referenced by Bob and an executor claiming rights after Bill Jinkins is dead. The dialogue hints at a dispute over debts and settling bills between former foes.
A brief health notice advises adopting a diet suited to age and occupation and keeping bowels regular. It suggests relief when overfull or constipated by taking one Chamberlain's Tablet as advertised by City Drug Co.
Farmer Corntassel notes Josh is particular about clothes since ditching his uniform. He prefers overalls to the long high waisted coats.
The ad urges readers to stay healthy to support families and suggests Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation biliousness and indigestion. It promises relief and renewed ability to work after following the printed directions. City Drug Co. promotes the product as an effective daily health aid.
A farmer named Corn tessel asks if the motor will replace the horse fully. He replies he hopes not and says there must be a hay market to fund gasolene purchases, relying on hay profits. The exchange reflects concern about evolving transport and rural income.
Advice urges travelers to buy Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy before trips. It cannot be obtained on hunting fishing or prospecting trips or aboard vehicles or ships. The safe plan is to have it with you, recommended by City Drug Co. Adv. tm.
A Washington Star quote depicts a woman who loves music and pictures and believes no movie theater is complete without an orchestra. The exchange features an admiring young man agreeing with the sentiment and highlighting the era's cultural tension between cinema and live music.
An advertisement for Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea promises a gentle warmth and purification of blood, claiming it drives out germs and restores vigor. The copy notes tea or tablets and includes a price and brief promotional claims typical of old patent medicine ads.
A Kansas City Journal clipping notes Uncle Sam retains dignity amid helmet debates. It recalls a cartoon gag where rock throwing at a plug hat shifts to a trench helmet, illustrating wartime headgear humor.
Marie Heisler of Freeport Illinois praises Foley's Honey and Tar saying it coughs croup and whooping cough without opiates. An ad from The Druggist notes the remedy helps coughs and colds and contains no opiates. A Washington Star quote features farmer Corntessel praising his forgiving son Josh who returns home kindly after past discipline.
A promotional notice for The New West Magazine established 1910 outlines its focus on Western industry agriculture mining oil and attractions. It lists pricing options sample copies and multiple regional office addresses in Salt Lake City Seattle and Detroit to subscribe or place an order.
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