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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
Sep 19, 1919
Page
5
A lighthearted tale from Pearson's Weekly tells how Young Waggles insured 500 cigars, smoked them, then claimed they were destroyed by fire. The Flames Fire Insurance Company had him arrested on a charge of arson, drawing laughter and shock in equal measure.
Druggist Potts promotes Foley cathartic tablets as a safe remedy for sick headache biliousness bloating sour stomach gas and indigestion with no griping or nausea. Suitable for those too stout and not forming a pill habit. Abv. im
The Boston Transcript quotes praise and critique of a woman’s modest dress and conduct, noting remarks that she is willing to do anything to attract attention. The dialogue frames public attitudes toward gender presentation and behavior.
J G Wolf of 784 S Jackson St Green Bay Wis says Foley Kidney Pills eased a months long backache and, after a few bottles, left him in good shape. They also relieve bladder and urinary ailments. Potts the Drug gist Abv Im
A humorous exchange recounts a question about a dog that eats dirt. Walker replies playfully asking if a dog bit him, illustrating a rural or folksy dialogue style.
An advertisement promotes the Gets-It corn remover as the world's best remedy sold in Dillon by Kupfer Drug Co. It emphasizes relief from corn pain and urges avoiding ongoing discomfort by using the product.
A terse exchange hints at dull surroundings and arrival, reflecting a moment of shared grumbling about news and travel. The dialogue establishes mood and social tone without detailing events or locations.
A man facing a false charge in court reflects on a mistaken attendance. He recalls saying I thought I was wearing my watch but realized it left at home. His wife confirms the court official took the watch earlier that day.
A judge notes tension as Harold defends himself against accusations of guilt over his appearance. Mickey retorts the issue is not actions but looks, prompting a heated exchange in court.
Advertisement notes that women and men dislike aging appearance due to kidney trouble. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills by Potts the Druggist Aby for restoring kidney and bladder health and relieving aches and pains. The copy appeals to middle aged readers seeking renewal.
The Wichita Eagle notes the same candidate is fielding both the Prohibition and Irrigation tickets, highlighting a shared platform on dry laws and farm water issues. The move signals cross policy appeal and a unified campaign message.
A brief exchange ends with a quip about infallibility. A Birmingham Age-Herald report notes the debater concedes imperfection and exits with his car arriving as the conversation ends.
The Los Angeles Times quotes a tense exchange where Adeline asks why she is angry at the photographer. She notices a label on the back of her picture claiming the original is carefully preserved.
A Boston Tran script fragment shows a parent objecting to grammar lessons for his son and proposing a plan for the boy to become a writer of popular songs. The exchange highlights attitudes toward vocational guidance and creative careers.
A 1920s Suburban Life note recalls a supper tardiness remark by John after a four miles a minute Jet-like pace. A Chamberlains Tablets testimonial from Mrs Volta Bankson of Chillicothe Missouri claims relief from indigestion liver backache and dizziness. City Drug Co advertises the remedy.
A witty exchange features a lady accusing Father Hooley of advancing with a prayer book and a bomb, while a returned soldier corrects her, noting he held bombs in both hands. The quip highlights conflicting perceptions of a religious figure amid wartime humor.
Guion Drug Store in Guion Arkansas reports strong trust in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The retailer, Kk B Milburn proprietor, claims years of perfect customer satisfaction and repeated sales as the best advertisement.
In a Belgian province during German advances a farmer replies to a German soldier’s boast that sowing would be their reap with the line I am sowing hemp. The exchange captures local resistance amid occupation.
Mrs. A. H. Hall of Caseville Michigan credits Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy with saving her baby's life this summer. Mrs. Mary Carrington of Caseville says it has long offered prompt relief. City Drug Co endorses the remedy in an advertisement.
A Boston Transcript quip contrasts nerves about proposing with the present high cost of living. The exchange plays on romantic timing and economic pressure, illustrating humorous social commentary of the era.
Advertisers claim hundreds cured by Cham berlain's Tablets easing indigestion and restoring natural stomach function. The City Drug Co urges readers to try them at once for relief and normal appetite.
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. Potts the Drug gist Aby 1m.
A London Tit-Bits snippet has a photographer asking a sitter to display a more pleasing countenance. The sitter hesitantly agrees and mentions removing new shoes before resuming.
An old newspaper ad urges readers to mail a slip with a 5 cent stamp to Foley & Co. in Chicago for a trial package of Foley remedies including Honey and Tar Compound, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. The notice is signed by Potts the Druggist.
The Wichita Eagle quips about a man who appears to be practicing to stay in step with fashion and dating, noting his identity as Billings and his reputation as a ladies’ man.
A vintage drug advertisement notes shooting pains swollen joints puffiness and fatigue as signs kidneys and bladder aren’t working. It promotes Foley Kidney Pills to soothe and strengthen weak kidneys and bladder with a claim from Potts the Drug Gist.
A Kansas City Journal snippet records a witty exchange about marrying an actress. One speaker dismisses condolence as outdated while noting the actress earns ten thousand dollars a week in films.
An advertisement claims Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels and cleans the stomach to improve skin from within. It features a testimonial by A. Potts promoting a healthy, happy look.
Reporters and a bank president discuss a straightforward theft in which the defaulter admitted to taking funds. The exchange underscores the ease of the admitted method.
A short dialogue features a couple, Alfred and a woman, discussing a planned surprise and her claim of cooking as well as playing piano. The scene centers on domestic wit and a humorous miscommunication as they consider life together.
A newspaper ad warns kidney diseases are dangerous and begin silently. It promotes Doan's Kidney Pills as effective, citing Mrs. Nellie Edwards of Idaho Street who reports quick relief for backache and irregular kidney function. Price 60c. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A health column reports a man suffering gall bladder trouble and colic who improved after using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for a year. The ad-promises removal of mucous and inflammation, aiding stomach and liver ailments, with a money back guarantee. It includes a joke from the Boston Transcript.
The editor nicknamed demobilized artillerist quotes a line from the Boston Transcript about a joke rejected for its low visibility. The exchange highlights wit and newsroom sparsity in a concise, period tone.
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