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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 09, 1924
Page
12
Side, Back and fede show nervousness, loss of appetite and sleeplessness as advance warnings. STANLAC has helped thousands regain health by correcting stomach trouble, indigestion and nervousness, building up the system with rich red blood. All good druggists sell TANLAC.
D. N. Johnson and A. I. Maners of Spencer allegedly tried to defraud by running up a 200 pound bill at a restaurant in Liegmington. The affable waiter reportedly replied that he fed people but did not fill silos, indicating a possible dispute over service and payment.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble and may not know the cause. Poor kidney health can lead to back pain headaches loss of ambition and nervous despondency. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is promoted as restoring kidney health and offering sample bottles by mail with a ten cent stamp.
Germany used nearly twice as much butter as margarine before the war, but since the war butter and margarine have practically changed places. The use of soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter, Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers.
A man cautions that liquor has become poisonous, insisting he never got drunk before but now warns that the drink is dangerous. He notes his own restraint yet highlights the change in quality and risk.
The American Legion launches its third annual spring essay contest on Why Communism Is a Menace to Americanism with 300000 student participants last year. prizes total 1900, top prize 750 for scholarships. The program aims to spark nationwide home discussion and aid civic education.
The American Legion and Forty and Eight form a Winter Outing Club in Keen New Hampshire to build a toboggan slide. After prior failed attempts the slide, guided by Prof Charles Proctor of Dartmouth, attracts enthusiasm and veterans including Past National Commander Owsley enjoy a first ride down the hillside chute.
The Tama Iowa post outlines a civic program to elevate the town nationally. It includes a free dental clinic in public schools, multiple playgrounds, a tourist park near Lake Cherry, and safeguarding the local milk supply with community backing.
The Commercial club of Columbia Missouri aided in securing department headquarters for the American Legion. It arranged funding over 2500 dollars to provide suitable quarters should offices relocate, with club members covering the cost.
The article profiles Martha Van Rensselaer highlighting her rise from a rural schoolteacher to national leadership in home economics. It notes her work with Cornell University and the New York State College of Agriculture, her role in the U S Food Administration, and her advocacy for expanding opportunities for women beyond cities.
Clarice Elliout of Hoquiam recounts hardship after losing husband and son to influenza. With no training she becomes an insurance agent, learning on the job, overcoming fear, and proving herself in her community through perseverance and self-motivation.
In a colorful boxer's exchange the ham and egg pug asks where to fight next. His manager replies Kokomo is off limits with too many KOs, a line cited by American Legion Weekly in a compressed snippet.
Tennessee Governor Austin Peay told National Commander John B Quinn of the American Legion that World War I veterans won the war on the battlefield and that the Legion will win postwar issues in public forums. He urged grateful citizens and urged interest in government problems and citizenship duties.
A Cambridge University professor ranks the United States as the most neurotic country, with Britain close behind, and notes a statement that smoking twenty cigarettes daily can reduce 5 percent of blood function.
Mrs Crossan and others praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after childbirth. Letters from St Joseph New Orleans Wilmington describe ease in confinement and recovery. A nationwide canvass reports 98 in 100 buyers benefited, asserting safety for nursing mothers. Sold by druggists everywhere.
A fragmented OCR reads like a disputed exchange where one speaker denies insulting another. The garbled text hints at dialogue about visibility and indignation with a striking claim that the speaker was not touched. The overall sense remains unclear due to missing context and names.
Seeks to refresh worn dresses and drapery by dyeing or tinting them to restore color and appearance. Local advertisement urges readers to bring faded items for renewal and suggests dyeing services offered.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for any woman to dye or tint worn items. It claims a 15 cent package lets a first time user choose any color at the drug store.
A fragmented note mentions a costume for a song and a character named Stubby. The text asks about the number of notes and seems to be a casual or playful inquiry about a performance detail. The readable parts reference a costume and a song.
Nearly one third of U S water power is located in Washington Oregon and Idaho highlighting regional energy potential and development impact across the Pacific Northwest.
A brief note recalls a policemen using a club in a tense street incident. The account emphasizes caution and public safety.
A historical proverb from Ecclesiastes urges wholehearted effort in all pursuits found in the land. The verse emphasizes diligence and purpose in daily tasks and long work.
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