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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1919
Page
2
A lighthearted cartoon style item reports small financial and social quips. A homeowner pays off the mortgage and jokes about buying more clothes and a car. Other exchanges joke about banking overdrafts and old time actors.
Mrs. G Hyde of Homestead Michigan reports relief from a terrible backache and fatigue after using Foley Kidney Pills. She says the pills made her feel like a new person and credits them for restoring her energy and ability to work.
In the Washington Star a temporary expedient asks, What shall we do to remedy the high cost of living. One replies I’ll see if I can get a job to assist in investigating it, hoping the salary will help tide us over.
A 1 cent spurious offer urges readers to mail a form with name and address to Foley & Co in Chicago for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound Kidney Pills and Cathartic Tablets. Adv. 1m.
Local columnist quips about lawn care with a playful exchange on beating a grass rug and using a lawn mower as a gentler solution. The dialogue echoes light domestic humor in Louisville's Courier Journal.
A bold promotional note touts Gets It as the simple common sense solution to corns. It claims easy, painless removal and urges avoiding knives while noting a guaranteed money back offer. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago and distributed by Dillon City Drug Co and Kupfer Drug Co.
Old man sustains gunshot wounds as reported in the Sydney Bulletin. Witnesses recall phrases about a shooting incident near a corner while the locals discuss the event.
A neglected cold may develop into serious sickness. The influenza and pneumonia that swept the country a year ago were preceded by a cold epidemic. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold if taken in time. It loosens phlegm clears air passages and stops tickling throat, says Potts the Druggist.
A Washington Star quotation questions ragtime’s impact noting tunes linger in memory and provoke fear of public whistleable words. The remark frames ragtime as music stirring forbidden lyrics and social unease.
James McCrery of Berrien Center Michigan says two years of kidney and bladder trouble yielded to Foley Kidney Pills. He reports relief from aches and pains improved sleep and stopped the bladder disturbance. Potts the druggist endorses the product in the advertisement.
A quoted exchange shows Smith asking about daughters musical education as a profitable venture. Brown responds with a boast that he bought the houses on either side of them at half value, illustrating a sharp real estate profit idea in the era.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tablets to relieve a dull tired feeling, improve appetite, and relieve constipation. It claims the medicine cleanses and invigorates the stomach and promotes an agreeable bowel movement.
In a Strgg Stories anecdote a couple faces a discrimination scenario as a wife stops singing to their crying baby after the flat upstairs maid complains the neighbors prefer the sound of crying. The item highlights social pressure and prejudice in a domestic setting.
Advertisement notes that most laxatives give only temporary help. For permanent relief, use Chamberlain’s Tablets and follow directions. The tablets move the bowels improve appetite and aid digestion per City Drug.
A frazzled passenger at Fifth and Spring argues with a bus crew member who repeatedly says the car is "going to the barn." The exchange ends with the woman shouting the insult as the vehicle finally halts.
A city drug ad urges readers that colds can lead to serious illnesses. It recommends taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the first sign of a cold to shorten its course and reduce danger.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quote questions whether films are de moraling while Mr Duthwaite blames a movie star for fueling toy pistol gunplay seen in his backyard, reflecting a Wild West atmosphere and concerns about cinema impact.
Mrs. Heck of 728 Fehr Ave Louisville Kentucky reports her son’s long cough improved after using Foley's Honey and Tar. She says it helped him sleep better that night and recommends it to anyone. Advertises it as good for coughs colds croup and whooping cough and notes it contains no opiates.
Yonkers Statesman quotes Charlie Jiplin as a pie counter veteran facing mockery over moves into cinema. Crimsonbeak questions his knowledge while noting past work on a pie counter.
A cheerful testimonial from Geo Jenner of San Antonio Texas praises Foley Cathartic Tablets as the best laxative for constipation and biliousness. The ad claims they cleanse bowels sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver and notes the Druggist Potts endorses the product.
A Baltimore American playful line ponders how Jonah allegedly escaped blame for long absence from home when his wife asked where he had been. The joke imagines a whale swallowing him to explain the mystery.
A testimonial claims Mayr's Wonderful Remedy relieves stomach pain and irritation, noting it eases abdominal inflammation and suggests refunds if not satisfied. The ad appeals to readers via a Druggist endorsement and promises widespread availability.
A short London sketch portrays a diner apologizing for tipping money short of the bill. The waiter insists on rechecking the bill and maintains firm, confident conduct throughout the exchange.
Dillon resident Mrs. Dan Dwight reports relief from dull back ache and irregular kidney function after using Dean's Kidney Pills bought at Potts' Drug Store. The Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo New York advertises the product at 60 cents.
In a quoted exchange from the Detroit Free Press, Pauline Perfection asks for gum while a character denounces her husband. The playful line implies a staged or filmed moment focusing on acting and audience reaction.
Mrs J W Phillips of Redon Ga phoned merchant J M Floyd for a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy saying it helps her children and she wants to continue treatment. The ad claims it eases coughs and colds in children and adults by loosening the cough and aiding expectoration.
A fragment from Life reflects on enduring style and lived experience. The speaker notes an intriguing face suggesting a life full of hardship and endurance, joking about fashion and shoe sizes to illustrate resilience.
Mrs. Mary Kisby of Spokane Wash reports a bad cough after work and credits Foley's Honey and Tar Compound with stopping the cough and aiding her recovery. She notes no imitation matches the genuine product offered by Potts The Druggist.
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