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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1924
Page
12
A vintage advert promotes Fletcher's Castoria as a safe, narcotic free remedy used for generations. It touts Castoria as a pleasant substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric teething drops and soothing syrups with directions on each package and physician recommendation.
The patient asks for anesthesia as Doctor Sabertooth plans to strike the jaw with a stone mallet to extract a tooth. The scene depicts a brutal dental procedure with clear danger.
A light exchange features Ed declaring his dog can do everything but talk and Frank replying that together they can do everything. The humorous dialogue highlights a playful banter about teamwork and capabilities.
The article notes Mount Everest nearly matches the combined heights of Mount Cook in New Zealand Fuji-Yama in Japan and Ben Nevis in the British Isles.
A brief quotation attributes happiness to cheerful temperament and hopeful joy, calling true riches mental rather than material. It contrasts a hopeful outlook with real poverty found in gloom and sorrow.
A humorous note on Jim teaching his wife to drive. The exchange implies a lively lesson with Jim apologizing for remarks during the driving session, while they navigate the car and conversation.
Women with kidney or bladder trouble are urged to consider Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy. The ad claims kidney health supports overall well being and offers a sample bottle for ten cents by mail from Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York with further sizes available at drug stores.
In Cincinnati Enquirer style a witty debate naming a man who smiles at hardship as an optimist draws a playful charge of humor. The column riffs on Har humor and the bold spirit of the era.
Fragmentary item mentions a question about engagement and marriage with a courtroom quip. It briefly references a restroom spotlessness remark and a Red Cross Ball Blue advertisement claiming cloths stay white until worn out.
A collage of aphorisms reflects on persistence honesty and child play. Notable lines reference a Boston Transcript quote about climbing to success and language as a shield while touching on self control and céas.
An article recounts Laura Miller's profile of Mrs Anna Ewing Odessa Ledger owner and publisher and her view of country journalism. It highlights her role as state chairman of Democratic women of Missouri and her belief that country journalism centers on service and courage in a close knit county community.
The piece profiles Anne Martin a noted suffragist who ran for the U S Senate years ago and contrasts her with Annie Martin a non political former Carson City educator and journalist. Annie later joined the U S Mint in Carson City as a senior assay er and clerk the era’s unique career path highlighted by public service and journalism.
An advertisement urges using Cuticura Talcum with the Cuticura Trio Soap Ointment and Talcum priced at 25e each. It claims the talcum is a refined powder for face skin baby and dusting and that it renders other perfumes superfluous.
A terse note describes the stork as the only animal seen in the community until the wolf follows it on its visits, suggesting a recurring pairing of traveler figures and predators in local lore.
A fragment from Tit-Bits teases with waifs and phrases about duty and notice. It jokes that some men are unworthy of notice, pairing flirtatious lines with sharp quips in a light social column tone.
Bridgeport Connecticut resident Mrs Henry C Smith reports dizziness headaches and faintness improved after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine Liver Pills and tablets She plans to continue and recommends it to relatives A centennial canvass shows 121000 replies with 98 percent reporting benefit with sales through druggists nationwide.
Mrs. Anna M. Riggs of Colorado Springs reports improved health after taking Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills. She says digestion and nerves improved, sleep returned, and energy restored, praising the remedy for her stomach and constipation troubles. Tanlac is sold by reputable druggists with over 40 million bottles sold.
The passage discusses Oliver Twist origins from Dickens sketches in Cruikshrunk's studio and notes Fagin's den and characters like Artful Dodger and Bill Sikes. It also highlights Rider Haggard as creator of the queen "She" whose legend ties to Majagi near Zoutpansberg.
A light exchange with playful innuendo features a romance scene where one man asks if he is the first to beg a kiss and the reply jokes that previous suitors were more energetic and took the kiss themselves.
A fragment quotes P.P. Havergal stating love needs no talk and contrasts a businessman's view of tough luck as being forced to attend social functions.
A thoughtful aphorism notes that honesty in possessions lies beyond the reach of a person not awaiting it. The saying emphasizes intrinsic virtue rather than external wealth as the true measure.
A quirky dialogue scene shows a multimillionaire hobo asking a druggist for powders, jokingly answering “millions” when asked how many. The exchange highlights a comic premise rather than a concrete event or outcome.
The contract for the world’s largest electric passenger liner will be built for service between San Francisco and Honolulu. The editor notes that a man can cultivate both a high brow or a bay window.
Mrs Permelia Harrison of Seattle testifies that Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription aided her during pregnancy by acting as a tonic and nervine. She credits it with keeping her strong for housework and kidney health while pregnant and urges readers to obtain a trial package by sending 10 cents to Dr Pierce in Buffalo New York.
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