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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1919
Page
5
Two brief vignettes appear. A statistics man muses on cosmic trains and time while a companion ponders missing the last train. An Irish domestic scene follows with a sharp, humorous exchange over a wife’s question about arrival time and breakfast duties.
An ad notes Foley Cathartic Tablet as a safe headache and stomach remedy. It claims relief for biliousness bloating sour stomach gas indigestion constipation and irregular bowels without griping or nausea and without promoting a pill habit. The product is marketed for persons described as too stout.
A fragment from a Louisville Courier Journal item presents a taunting remark by a Brute figure, claiming to have courted a woman who later married a millionaire. The exchange shows a boastful insult and a comical glare at social fortunes.
A Green Bay man testifies Foley Kidney Pills relieved a months long backache and restored health after a few bottles. The ad claims help for kidney, bladder and urinary ailments and promotes Potts the Drug gist.
A master of the house confronts the kitchen servant with a stormy expression and a pointed demand, saying Look here as tension brews in a domestic scene.
A sales pitch asserts Gets-It provides quick relief from corns and calluses. It claims two seconds to apply, immediate drying, and easy removal by peeling with fingers. Ends by noting availability in Dillon and endorsement by Kupfer Drug Co.
A girl with moving picture eyes asks about what Paul Revere rode for and the purpose of his ride. The response notes he carried a message to New England patriots, while a joke about telephone girls on strike appears in the Washington Star excerpt.
Mrs Volta Bankson of Chillicothe Missouri praises Chamberlains Tablets for relieving indigestion toning the liver and easing backache and dizziness after use. The endorsement appears in an advertisement attributed to City Drugs Co. with Im.
A Yonkers Statesman joke features Mrs Flatbush and a man discussing a woman's role in a new play. The line contrasts a difficult part with a silent performance, highlighting gender expectations in theater dialogue.
Guion Drug Store in Guion Arkansas declares Chamberlains Cough Remedy provides perfect satisfaction after years of use. City Drug Co also endorses the product in the advertisement.
A National Republican remark notes that a man who has misused his body his whole life is often shocked when his body finally rebels, underscoring the toll of long term self harm.
Mrs A H Hall of Caseville Michigan thanks the remedy for saving their baby's life this summer. Mrs Mary Carrington of Caseville Michigan notes it gives prompt relief after years of use. City Drug Co advertises the product.
A San Francisco Chronicle quip notes belief in miracles with a playful punchline about a husband giving money this morning without prompting. The exchange highlights a humorous take on unexpected generosity and daily life.
Despondent sufferers from indigestion can regain hope as Cham berlain's Tablets have cured hundreds. The remedy strengthens the stomach enabling it to perform its functions naturally. City Drug Co. promotes the product urging readers to try it at once.
A professor asks for corn bread at a mountain hut after a long ride. A woman answers in a humorous, amiable manner saying corn bread is all she has on hand and invites them inside.
An advertisement notes women and men dislike aging appearances caused by kidney trouble. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills as a prompt remedy to restore weak or overworked kidneys and bladder, banish lameness and pains, and restore health.
A busy man is asked for a proposition and replies that he aims to get rich. He offers to review the recipe later while currently concluding a deal expected to yield $3.50 in real money. The exchange notes ambition and a quick financial target in Brooklyn.
Common colds are infectious and it is wrong to send a snuffing sneezing coughing child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Foley's Honey and Tar relieves coughs and colds loosens phlegm and mucus and coats raw irritated membranes with a healing soothing medicine. Contains no opiates.
A playful quip from the Boston Tran about a well dressed man who dons clothes and forgets them, followed by a witty retort that the tailor won’t permit such forgetfulness. The exchange highlights a humorous fashion moment in local humor.
A promotional sweep invites readers to mail a slip with 5c to Foley Co. in Chicago for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound Kidney Pills and Cathartic Tablets. The ad promises a return package after writing name and address clearly.
A Detroit Free Press snippet captures a father explaining the need for sacrifices for his children and prompting a comment about attending a Sunday school picnic, reflecting family and community values of the era.
The ad highlights symptoms of kidney and bladder weakness including shooting pains swollen joints and persistent fatigue. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills as a remedy to soothe and strengthen the kidneys and bladder, presented by Potts the Druggist.
A Philadelphia woman scolds her cook over attire. The cook returns in a stylish frock and the mistress blurts that it would be hard to distinguish them. The cook replies that the cooking would give her away.
Ad promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a remedy to regulate the bowels and cleanse the stomach to clear the complexion. The copy claims it brings a healthy, happy look and cites A. Potts as advertiser.
A patient tells the doctor he is improving daily after an appendix operation. The doctor quips that the previous patient lived 12 hours, hoping the current patient may live twice as long if he does not worry.
In a dramatic courtroom moment a husband interrupts the alimony case to withdraw his suit saying he has fallen in love again with his wife after the attorney presented her in a favorable light. The judge is pressed for an explanation as emotion fills the room.
A Wichita Eagle quote presents a joke about a wife hiding items in her clothing. The husband confesses confusion over her habit of tucking belongings down her neck and retrieving them from her stocking, highlighting the humor in domestic misplacement.
A father chides his daughter for keeping a young man late at night. Edith explains she was showing him her picture postcards. The exchange ends with the father joking about his electric light bills to deter any future late dinners.
In a Scotsman note, Jimson challenges a manners essay by asking to write on bad manners. The professor consents saying to write what you know best, highlighting Jimson’s quick humor and reputation.
Uncle Joe Cannon jokes at a Danville dinner about Bolsheviki views on marriage. A boy asks what a man calls himself after marriage, and the reply suggests a wary, humorous stance toward matrimony. The exchange satirizes political ideas with family dialogue from the event.
Washington debate cites high living costs and half rations as Representative Edwin D. Ricketts of Ohio introduces a bill to place all corporations and agencies involved in livestock production, sale, and distribution under governmental license and regulation.
The bill grants the President power to revoke licenses at will and designates interstate refrigerator car operation as a federal function. It bans storing meat in excess of 5 million pounds for over ninety days. Violations carry one to twenty years imprisonment and fines from $10,000 to $500,000. A $1,000,000 appropriation funds enforcement.
Senator McCumber warns demobilization will cause strange changes in business practice. A businessman recalls plans to issue orders in military style, asking captains to remind majors about balances and generals to send statements to bond holders.
Armstead operates a laundry service known as The McIntyre Laundry located at 11. The note highlights the address and the business name associated with the laundry operation.
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