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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1919
Page
5
A pale-faced stranger explains he was released from prison that morning and faces old friends as he travels by car. Another man reveals he has just returned from Congress, sharing a quiet reflection on hardship. A baby’s cry follows, answered by a simple, poignant truth.
Forerunners of sickness include indigestion and constipation leading to many ills. Proper digestion brings relief from biliousness gas bloating and sour stomach. Foley Cathartic Tab claims to cleanse bowels sweeten stomach and invigorate the liver promoted by Potts the Druggist.
A brief cartoon panel features He offering his coat to She as a gesture of warmth. She questions the action, prompting a quiet exchange about comfort and care. The vignette uses a simple, intimate moment to portray concern between two figures.
Advertises Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound as the best remedy for croup coughs and colds. Claims to cut mucus clear phlegm open airways ease hoarseness and bring peaceful sleep for children after gasping breaths subside. Gist from Potts the Drug. Adv. 1m.
A mother enters a nursery and discovers her baby gleefully pulling Billy's curls, creating a playful domestic moment.
An old style advertisement touts Uses Gets-It for corn removal as easy painless and guaranteed with money back offer. It claims simple operation avoids bandages salves and knives and asserts widespread customer satisfaction with BE Lawrence & Co Chicago as maker and Dillon dealer and local druggists as retailers.
An aging editorial remark from the Petunia Palladium and Faithful Guardian of the Home and Fireside is cited as the editor faces threats from a disgruntled subscriber. An advertisement for Chamberlain's Tablets claims relief from indigestion biliousness and constipation with a City Drug Co. endorsement.
Mrs Youngbride declares she will make butter at home after buying a churn and arranging regular buttermilk deliveries. Her husband responds with mild surprise as the idea unfolds in a light daily-life exchange from the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. O. J. Ellis of Sioux Falls writes of relief from kidney trouble after using Foley Kidney Pills. She reports back pains and fatigue improved, praising the product as invigorating and healing for weak kidneys and bladder.
A Kansas City Journal excerpt presents a physician patient exchange about breathing practices. The patient refuses deep breathing due to fear of inhaling gasoline fumes, highlighting health anxieties and caution in medical guidance.
An advertisement invites readers to mail in their name and address with a 5 cent stamp to Foley & Co. in Chicago for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound Kidney Pills and Cathartic Tablets. The notice urges immediate participation.
A Washington Star quip has a lifeguard saying sharks have saved many by deterring people from deep water. The remark highlights a blunt take on beach safety and wildlife fear.
An urging advertisement claims constipation starts many illnesses and urges regular diet and exercise. when medicine is needed Chamberlains Tablets are mild, pleasant to take, and effective. A City Drug Co. ad notes they cost a quarter.
A Southern country counselor scolds a reporter for harming his image by describing him as drinking coffee with gusto. The counselor recalls his temperance platform and laments constituents misreading gusto as an alcoholic drink, illustrating political tensions in Prohibition era media.
A World War II era quip from the Birmingham Age Herald describes a German officer helmet passed around as a souvenir. A doughboy recalls earning it in exchange for an uppercut to a Prussian’s jaw.
Local quip in a Louisville Courier Journal exchange frames a joke about farmers buying gold bricks and city sellers purchasing swamp land. The banter suggests a balance of speculative business between rural and urban interests.
Booker says Smith spends his fortune paying his children to be good and his wife to forgive while the cook stays and labor does not strike, according to a judge's quip.
Foley Kidney Pills claim quick relief for kidney and bladder troubles not yet chronic. They claim to stop bladder irregularities strengthen the kidneys and tone the liver reducing backache lameness rheumatic pains and stiff joints as advertised by Potts the Druggist.
A humorous exchange notes one character being overdrawn and receiving a bank notice. The other suggests trying another bank, implying universal overdraft woes. The line captures early satirical tone and common banking frustrations.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain cough remedy for coughs colds croup and whooping cough. From a small start its sale and use spread across the United States and abroad, claiming notable merit. City Drug Co. endorses the product and invites trial.
A Baltimore American fragment records a conversation about a beauty clinic visit. The exchange hints at altered appearance and purpose of the visit, reflecting social emphasis on self image.
Mrs James Brown of Clark Mills New York recounts coughing relief after using Chamberlains Cough Remedy during a severe lung cold. The advertisement claims many others have also found prompt relief from the remedy in City Drug Co. promotions.
A brief exchange from the Kansas City Journal shows Mr Henpeck doubting his own leadership role as to whether he is the captain of his soul, describing himself as a sort of second lieutenant.
A reader from Detroit Michigan urges early treatment for lingering winter coughs to prevent throat and lung diseases. The letter notes Foley's Honey and Tar provides quick bronchitis relief, endorsed by a local pharmacist.
Judge quotes Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Arkansas who says the man is known to speak seldom and to shoot at times. The remark frames a local sense of humor about a quiet resident.
A mother presses for achievements as a dutiful daughter recalls Gotorox boy. The exchange reveals a father with a million dollars and a mother's blessing for a marriage to an industrious man, as reported in the Richmond Times-Despatch.
A brief exchange shows a patient prompting the doctor about finances with a wry remark. The doctor replies that timely care matters, underscoring the theme of life’s unpredictable costs and value of prompt attention.
A judge comments on soldiers held as AWOL while war song writers are free, labeling the situation unjust. The exchange centers on accountability and differing consequences for war participants and creators.
The Northern Division launches a postwar Red Cross effort titled In Peace As In War the Greatest Mother in the World to recruit members November 2 to Armistice Day. It details Nursing Home Service First Aid and Junior programs and calls for renewed memberships from Minnesota Montana North and South Dakota totaling over nine hundred thousand.
A West Recall correspondent argues against calling soldiers private arguing there is no privacy in military life. He says extensive medical checks, public admissions, shared living spaces, uniforms, and constant supervision negate any notion of privacy for a private.
A man sentenced to Sing Sing in May 1917 has already overstayed his sentence by over seven months and refuses parole. He works with a construction gang building the new prison, with wardens noting he does as much work as four men. Prison pay is 1 1 2 cents daily, and authorities will not suspend his pay to force parole.
A widow describes severe stomach illness and lifelong weakness before using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. She says the treatment restored her health and enabled her to eat again, expressing gratitude for the recovery and relief from prior suffering.
A fragmented tribute recalls Ty R. as a multi facet leader described as a many sided man of might who fought in the van of right with unwavering courage. The piece hails his all American soul and star bound gaze, referencing Edwin Carty Ranck in a reverent tone.
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