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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1920
Page
6
Mrs Lester E Warner of Onalaska Wisconsin says monthly pains and back trouble vanished after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports restored ability to work and urges others to try the medicine as she did. The company notes that letters from grateful women promote health and happiness.
Phyllis Braithwaite, a Liberty Teacher, is invited to De Guenther’s home to hear about a potential line of work connected to a Mrs. Harrington and her son. The talk grows into a tale of Allan Harrington’s pressures, ambitions, and the looming enterprise that may involve Phyllis. The chapter ends with a cliffhanger about the engagement to Louise Frey and the couple’s future.
Statesmen from the Milwaukee Journal report a Senate subcommittee including Republicans New and Hunting and Democrat Williams unanimously recommends arming the new Armenian government to stabilize its army. Critics warn it risks entanglement and calls for League of Nations involvement to avoid bloodshed.
A St Louis landlord sold the leases of a new apartment house to the highest bidders. The outcome surpassed his expectations as bids exceeded his initial asking price. The dispute centers on competition between modest renters and buyers willing to pay any price. The result leaves those with limited means facing displacement.
The Milwaukee Journal argues Admiral Sims should be heard for lessons to improve. It recalls the navy’s wartime performance including transporting 2,779,880 American soldiers to Europe, with 46 percent aboard American vessels and no American troop transport lost eastbound, as stated by Col. L. P. Ayres. It questions Lima proceedings amid such a track record.
A Cambridgeshire village erects stained glass panels depicting war scenes in its parish church. One window shows a tank with an inscription about touching them, another a German submarine ensnared in a net with a biblical line, and a Red Cross nurse among soldiers with a quoted scripture.
A San Francisco telegraph reports two notices on a major company considering a stock dividend of 400 per cent and a plan to allow a per share purchase option at $100 for each old share. The old stock trades near 10, up from 4, amid gasoline price rises and proposed congressional action affecting leading U.S. industries.
The piece discusses Gauguin and O'Brien's Tahiti period, tracing encounters with Marquesan society, disease introduction by outsiders, and a claim that white repression of play contributed to the decline of Polynesian vitality. It cites Father David and scenes from O'Brien’s White Shadows.
The Springfield Republican notes a strong stock market rise driven by steel, equipment, autos, oils, and copper shares. General Motors advances about a third in a month, while Crucible steel dividends boost trading. improved money conditions and spring optimism further support gains.
Governor Lowden faces mixed support as Minnesota GOP question his native ties while Virginia grants him an unpledged at large delegation. Wood ally Mitchcock challenges southern delegates, signaling ongoing strategic battles for Chicago.
An account describes Mr Trotaky traveling through Kuwait and Finland with a special team. A local refuse approved in Finland notes a 14 voucher and two powerful locomotives. The piece mentions a library printing office and suggests he is “on the way” to arrive, reflecting his travel plans and affiliations.
A garbled Los Angeles Times item notes government spending in the United States and abroad on aviation experiments. It mentions a Free Zeppelin offer and a German machine seen as potentially ready, with officials weighing the value of accepting or rejecting the proposal and its impact on domestic aviation development.
A mother and young Kathryn heard the baby fall from a couch upstairs. Kathryn warns that the baby may ruin herself if the fall continues, highlighting a tense domestic moment and concern for the infant's safety.
An advertisement extols Freezone for corns claiming quick relief with a tiny bottle sold by druggists. It promises painless removal of hard and soft corns and calluses between toes. The note credits a Cincinnati genius.
Davenport reader praises Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for curing boils and blood problems. The testimonial recalls severe illness, mail consultation, and lasting relief, dated 1882 from Iowa.
R B Williams of Muscatine Iowa reports three years of use with Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. He calls them pleasant reliable and a first class medicine for biliousness and constipation.
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