London chorus girls adopt monocles in newspapers
A humorous exchange quotes Uncle and Snappie noting chorus girls in London now wear monocles. The joke suggests fashion changes seen in newspapers and comments on practicality versus style.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1923
Page
11
A humorous exchange quotes Uncle and Snappie noting chorus girls in London now wear monocles. The joke suggests fashion changes seen in newspapers and comments on practicality versus style.
A humorous exchange features a book agent offering a complete course in oratory to Mr. Henry Peck who retorts he needs a course in back talk because he is a married man. The dialogue humorously contrasts public speaking with domestic discretion.
A short lament notes scarcity as a family laments no coal in the bin, marking a stark, personal hardship without further details.
A life insurance questionnaire asks about the policyholder's vehicle, probing the kind of car they drive. The unusual query appears in a filing or form context, reflecting underwriting details and risk assessment practices.
In a terse exchange the applicant dismisses all parties while the insurance agent explains the company will not insure pedestrians. The remark highlights limits in coverage and perceived bias in risk assessment within the industry.
A fragment shows Ebner asking Doc about recurring pains and a doctor prescribing pills to take ten minutes before each pain. No clear date or full names beyond Ebner.
A satirical exchange mocks beauty culture and self help ads as Cassandra asks if beauty can be bought for six cents. The columnist Mabel gives tongue in cheek testimonials about potions and tricks, ending with a parodied misfit pledge of skin deep faith.
A collage of social observes includes marriage advice from County Clerk Niendorf, drought and hunger warnings in Europe, cotton price moves, and child nutrition concerns. It notes Ford’s possible impact on party dynamics, the Shah at a Derby joke, and regional reports from Denton and Miles City on wheat and corn shows.
On August 28 the Milwaukee telephone exchange installed its one hundred thousandth telephone marking a milestone in local communications progress.
Robert F. Smith of Ludington Michigan reports four to five years of chronic constipation relieved by Foley Cathartic Tablets for bowel and stomach disorders. Advertises Potts druggist and the product as effective.
A letter advertises Mayr's Wonderful Remedy as a cure for chronic stomach gas colic and related ailments. The writer credits relief after a course three years ago and claims a money back guarantee with one dose convincing. Potts drugstore and other druggists promote the remedy.
Real estate transfers recorded in the Beaverhead Abstract Company’s title books for the week ending October 27 1923. Names of buyers sellers and parcel details are listed in the weekly abstract records.
Patent listings show L S to Hugh Climer for 199 acres in upper Blacktail Deer Creek valley and U S to Archie G Gauchey and W L Stevens for 640 acres each in the same valley. Deeds record William Climer transferring 820 acres to P O Livestock Co and Frank W Reed to Anton H Jackson for 497.68 acres in Big Hole basin near Jackson. Edward B Roe conveys eight lots in Dillon original town site to Continental Oil Co. Administratrix Julia A Mathews transfers one lot in Grandview Lima Montana and administrative actions noting John A Peat deceased.
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