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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1930
Page
7
A 1920 Western newspaper fashion note by Julia Bottomley praises felt hats and novelty woolens. It highlights variety in felts from radium to scratch felt, stitched trims, and two tone results. It notes weightless woolens and bold autumn color tones with berets and white fur accents.
A humorous mock dialogue from the New Bedford Standard about a married couple and rumors of infidelity, reflecting local gossip tone and social norms of the period.
A historical advertisement touts Phillips Milk of Magnesia as the laxative with the highest medical endorsement. It recommends taking a small amount in water or lemonade for relief and cites 50 years of standard use by doctors. The copy also claims anti acid properties for sour stomach gas and indigestion. It warns to watch children closely.
Sergeant William Mason of the Fifteenth district visited a Maryland farmer where a six foot black snake named Bob sat on a grain bench. The farmer said Bob catches rats and fed the snake a sugar treat, after which the reptile slept with one eye open, guarding the corn crib. The account appeared in the Philadelphia Record.
Murray Guggenheim discusses his $4,000,000 foundation for children's dental clinics in New York. He stresses the struggle between dreaming of future work and tackling today's tasks with resolve.
A humor sketch captures a doctor urging absolute quiet for a patient and the wife retorting that her husband won’t listen to Tory. The banter ends with the doctor praising the quiet start as a good beginning.
A brief comic exchange unfolds with a bold rejection and a puzzled reply. The banter centers on a proposed marriage and a quip that plays on a phonetic misunderstanding.
An advertising note promotes Castoria as a safe vegetable remedy for restless infants and fretful spells. It claims Castoria calms feverish children, colic, constipation, and diarrhea with prompt relief and urges consulting a physician if relief does not come.
A French-Canadian guide recalls Fritz Kreisler’s Maine holiday. The violinist hired a guide and did not hunt fish or climb mountains, spending the days quietly playing the fiddle for five dollars a day.
A Cincinnati reader quotes a customer asking why gas prices differ. The reply divides rates into cheaper options for customers still paying on their cars and higher grade for those who have fully paid and can afford better fuel.
A brief exchange titled Lustige from Kolner Zeitung features a beggar woman pleading for a cop and warning that her children will starve, while a young housewife comments it is only Monday and questions if housekeeping money has already been spent.
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