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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1919
Page
5
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet shows a scene with Mrs Jagsby and peace delegates claiming Mr Jagsby sent them to negotiate armistice terms and indemnity. A warning follows that he must appear within an hour or face consequences.
Mrs. P. Bennett from Middletown New York advocates Foley's Honey and Tar for her child’s coughs and colds calling it the only medicine for coughs croup and whooping cough. The ad notes it contains opiates and endorses Potts the Druggist.
A witty exchange turns on marriage and a supposed dream. A husband had claimed his wife was a dream before marriage, but she notes a dream ends in waking to reality, revealing the mismatch between perception and truth.
Bert Dawson of Canton Illinois says heavy work strains his kidneys and caused back pains but Foley Kidney Pills relieved his pain after a short use. The ad notes the pills banish rheumatic pains backache soreness and stiffness with endorsement from Potts the local druggist.
A Yonkers Statesman quip shows Mrs Flatbush asking Henry if he wears suspenders with flowers given for his birthday. He explains a nail used as a button could rust them, prompting light domestic humor.
A vintage advertisement touts Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a purifying tonic that warms the body and boosts energy. It claims to cleanse the blood and drive out winter germs, with a 5c price for tea or tablets from Potts.
An 19th century mine accident in Pennsylvania ends with rescuers freeing Casey as Callahan leads the team. A muffled voice asks for “big McIntire” to step off the roof before the survivor is finally reached.
A witty exchange in the London Mail contrasts a lover’s earnest vow with a father’s blunt retort, highlighting tension between romance and parental scrutiny. The quip underscores social friction in a scene framed by sharp humor.
A Boston Transcript snippet recalls a past dining episode where a patron could not pay and was expelled. The exchange shows the manager apologizing and the patron asking for leniency, reflecting on business pressures and social norms of the time.
Advertises Chamberlains ointment as a time and money saver for chronic and muscular rheumatism. Claims 99 of 100 cases respond to external application rather than internal medicine. Priced 35 cents per bottle, large size 60 cents, via City Drug Co. Adv. Im.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item notes Smith says he vanished from identity for two weeks last summer while staying with his wife's relatives. He explains he was simply known as Anna’s husband during that time.
Advice urges travelers to buy Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhea Remedy before departure. It cannot be obtained during hunting fishing or prospecting trips or while on trains or ships, so carry it to be safe. City Drug Co. adv. 1m.
In a brief Buffalo Express snippet Mrs. Pickett muses on guilt while Mr. Pickett reacts with surprise and a joking reference to Darwin. The exchange underscores a light domestic moment between the couple.
Mrs. L Wayne of Ocean Park California describes rapid relief from back pain hip stiffness and rheumatic aches after using Foley Kidney Pills. She notes she could hardly turn in bed before and now feels much better with continued use. Adv 1m.
A witty exchange from the Boston Transcript contrasts the old man giving Bill a liberal education with Bill teaching the old man an education in liberality. The quip highlights mutual learning through humor.
A local testimonial promotes Foley Cathartic Tablets as a remedy for spring fever and various ailments. B. B. Howard of Unadilla Ga. reports quick relief from billiousness headache sour stomach bloating and coated tongue using the product. The advertisement cites Potta The Druggist as a source.
A London Mail item features Fond Mother and the playful exchange about a football match. Jackie is described as playing in the game and labeled as a potential drawback, prompting a lighthearted question about his position.
A Birmingham Age-Herald exchange contrasts a seedy philosopher's claim that money brings trouble with a mercenary man's reply that such trouble is precisely the lure. The dialogue hints at risk and motive without additional context.
An old promissory clipping urges readers to mail five cents to Foley & Co in Chicago to receive a trial package of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. The ad is signed by “Ady.” and references Potts the Druggist.
A Kansas City Star item notes an officer asking for guidance. The quote hints at a plan to meet someone at a hotel within three to four hours.
Carter teases Clubleigh about drinking more as his wife suffers a head cold. The exchange notes her inability to smell, a humorous domestic moment captured in dialogue.
A dialogue piece features Cassidy after a parade with Dinny O’Brien vowing secrecy. O’Brien assures Mike he is a trusted friend and will not reveal anything about how Cassidy appeared on the horse.
For two years my stomach trouble was very bad and I had morphine injections during attacks. After taking 4 bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I am now well and serving in the artillery. Government physicians pronounce me in perfect health. One dose will convince. money refunded. Potts, the Druggist and druggists Everywhere. Adv. 1t.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quote captures a witty exchange about a rejected marriage and the man’s later fortune. The speaker laments losing a chance with a suitor now noted as a millionaire, while noting his habit of buying a drink in sympathy.
Advice urging readers to keep the body in good condition to work hard. If constipated bilious or troubled with indigestion use Chamberlains Tablets per directions and soon feel better for a day’s work. City Drug Co. ad.
In a Jersey Journal snippet a first soldier asks about eggs in a restaurant scene and a second soldier replies they will match to see who returns for gas masks, indicating a wartime ambiance and tension.
A health note advises adopting a diet suited to age and occupation and keeping bowels regular. It recommends taking one Chamberlain's Tablet when feeling overfull or constipated.
Government and the Commission urge coal buyers to stockpile in summer to free railroad capacity for grain movement and prevent a coal famine. With mild winters recent years, mines operate few days weekly. demand in fall and winter could strain rails and raise coal prices. Farmers households and businesses should act now to keep mines open year round.
An urgent call to act on coal purchases for winter supplies is issued by the Railroad and Public Service Commission. The notice stresses immediate ordering to secure fuel, with the date range 22-28 referenced in the header.
The article argues that reintroducing water power and oil leasing bills in the upcoming Congress special session could quickly create thousands of jobs and aid reconstruction. Senator Jones cites $350 million in projects ready to start and predicts population booms in California, Washington, and Oregon with passage. It notes past oil land withdrawals and water power permits on navigable streams have hindered development.
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