This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1919
Page
5
A collection of quips and jokes features Binks clashing with a hosier over a bathing suit color fastness and a sly rejoinder about removing stripes. Another item shows a pawnbroker stymying a specialist with a legal twist on pursuing business.
Mrs. G. Hyde of Homestead Michigan writes that persistent backache and fatigue kept her from working. After using Foley Kidney Pills she feels like a new person and regained energy, as advertised by Potts, the druggist.
A quirky exchange from the Youngstown Telegram frames freedom of the sea as a matter of bathing beach etiquette. The humorous dialogue contrasts a father's explanation with a son's puzzled question about public access and manners by the shore.
A cutout advert asks readers to mail 5c to Foley & Co in Chicago to receive a trial package including Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. The ad is signed by Potts the Druggist and notes an 1m advertisement.
A man recalls being fined $200 for adding coloring to artificial butter and resents the magistrate who imposed the penalty because the judge had dyed whiskers. The exchange questions fairness and the judge’s appearance.
An old advertisement promotes Gets-It corn remover with a humorous banana peel metaphor. It claims the product peels off corn or callus easily and leaves the palm smooth, presenting the item as the perfect solution. The playful pitch emphasizes ease and reliability.
A San Francisco Chronicle quotation notes a witty exchange about uses for everything in the world. It references a jealous wife and suggests homely stenographers would struggle without such jealousy as a job incentive.
An old drug advertisement urges early use of Foley's Honey and Tar to stop a cold. It claims the product loosens phlegm clears air passages eases hoarseness and stops tickling throat citing Potts the Druggist. It warns neglect of a cold may lead to influenza or pneumonia after an prior nationwide outbreak.
A witty exchange in the Philadelphia Evening Ledger questions the skill of alienists at trials. The remark suggests one alienist is notably capable of bluffing a lawyer, reflecting newspaper humor on courtroom experts.
James McCrery of Berrien Center Michigan suffered two years from kidney and bladder trouble and failed to find relief with various medicines. He reports Foley Kidney Pills eased his aches and pains and stopped sleep disturbing bladder symptoms. The ad notes backache and rheumatic pains ease and lameness reduction, with Potts the druggist promoting the product.
A remark from the Kansas City Journal features a colonel noting a potential interest in brewing, highlighting a curious exchange about capabilities in baking and brewing. The brief line underlines a local newspaper voice and period tone.
An advertisement urges readers to take Chamberlain's Tablets for a troublesome taste upon waking, dull fatigue, loss of appetite and constipation. It claims the tablets smooth the bowels, cleanse and invigorate the stomach, and improve digestion.
A brief note quotes the Boston Transcript on a legal matter describing a potential value in the thousands of dollars and discussing the prospects of the client’s case.
Advert says most laxatives give only temporary relief and should be used for that purpose. For permanent relief, take Chamberlain's Tablets and follow package directions. These tablets move the bowels improve appetite and strengthen digestion. City Drag Co. Abv. 1m.
A brief exchange on a Toronto Saturday Night page shows a conductor asking to move a bag and a traveller insisting it stay. Busyness and a near collision highlight crowding as people enter.
An exchange describes a visitor being hosted by a man who bids them away with a thumb signal after a short ten minute stay, implying a reference to his cellar. The Birmingham Age-Herald quotes the odd remark as a curious anecdote.
A dialogue shows a parent praising teaching money value. The boy shifts from ten cents to a quarter, illustrating rising expectations and cost awareness. The exchange appears in the Boston Transcript.
A Mrs J W Phillips of Redon Ga praised Chamberlain's Cough Remedy via J M Floyd for her children. The ad claims the medicine loosens coughs, eases expectoration, and speeds cold recovery, urging continued use for both children and adults.
In Cincinnati a shopper questions an allegedly American doll from a toy store. The clerk lets her test it, and the doll proclaims Votes for women, sparking dialogue about suffrage era consumer items.
Early signs of a cold signal potential serious illness. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the first hint to shorten the cold and reduce danger, as advised by City Drug Co. This ad stresses prompt treatment to prevent complications.
An instructor at the school of anarchy announces dancing lessons to teach precise footwork. The pupil asks the purpose and the instructor replies it will prevent stumbles while carrying a TNT laden suitcase.
Mrs. Heck of Louisville Kentucky recommends Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds noting her son slept better after use. The ad claims benefits for coughs croup whooping cough and notes no opiates. Potts the Druggist endorses the product.
A witty exchange from the Yon kers Statesman highlights two figures, Provident Man and Crimsonbeak, discussing prudence and saving for both rainy and dry days in a humorous, period tone. The line conveys thrift as a common trait.
They should be in every traveling man's grip says Geo Jenner of San Antonio Texas. The tablet laxative is recommended for constipation biliousness and cleansing bowels and aiding the stomach and liver. Adv. Im.
Quotable exchange from the Washington Star notes tension in Crimson Gulch after a bar closure rumor. Cactus Joe counters claims that prohibition would silence debate as residents argue loudly about the bar's fate and law enforcement.
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance stresses a key provision. No compensation is payable for death or disability unless it occurs before or within one year after discharge unless a medical certificate at discharge shows injury likely to cause death or disability. Requests should go to the Chief Medical Advisor, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C.
An advertisement extols Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney backache and urinary disorders. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. M A Robison of 328 Glendale Ave and notes the product costs 60 cents at dealers, produced by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Plats of Survey for T 9 S R 9 W T 6 S R 10 W and T 2 S R 12 W Beaverhead National Forest entries received at Helena Land Office Montana and will open to entry on December 18 1919 except land within the forest Jos Oker Register
A testimonial claims stomach troubles vanished after using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The widow asserts the preparation clears catarrhal mucus and inflammation of the stomach liver and intestines, including appendicitis. One dose convinces. money refunded. Adv from Potts The Druggist and Druggists Everywhere.
Marshal Foch recalls Lazare Hoche famed young general who led the army of the Somme and Meuse to a seven month campaign. Weissenthurm monument to Hoche and his memory stands as a tribute to French arms. Hoche reportedly wrote Je suis la patrie to the minister of war.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes a Philadelphia Evening Bulletin discussion on whether husbands should pay wives wages. A speaker warned of a future where wives earn and charge for late nights, while others urged women not to be treated as mere employees.
Augustus Tolliver the soap king storms from a blimp stateroom and berates a porter for not waking him for a 9 a.m. directors’ meeting in London. The pair discuss travel, with the craft over St. Louis and due in New York at 12:05 as Tolliver plans a 12:30 soap powder meeting and watches the 1:80 blimp for London.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.