Are They To Be Enlisted As Army Recruits
Dialogue questions enlistment while noting the need for drill sergeants and second lieutenants to lead recruits. The exchange hints at wartime manpower plans and the roles required to train new soldiers.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1920
Page
7
Dialogue questions enlistment while noting the need for drill sergeants and second lieutenants to lead recruits. The exchange hints at wartime manpower plans and the roles required to train new soldiers.
A testimonial montage extols Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets. The writers claim improved health during sickness and pregnancy, successful recovery after long weariness, and continued use while traveling and raising a strong child. Mrs Young and Mrs G Youngs credit the remedies for vitality and restoration.
A wife longs for an expensive hat she sees in a shop window but cannot purchase. Her husband Tom cites improved business with two new contracts for large apartment houses, yet the hat remains out of reach as a house and cook influence the family budget. The scene contrasts aspiration with practical limits.
Demobbed About once a week. The brief note reflects postwar army demobilization timing and payments.
A witty exchange unfolds as Edith admits receiving a proposal from Algy while Alice contends you cannot obtain something from nothing. The dialogue hints at social maneuvering and romantic interest in a playful tone.
The advertisement details Bayer Aspirin as a relief for rheumatism colds headaches neuralgia and toothache with Bayer Cross marked tablets and small tin boxes. It also cites A A Allen noting three gull species along the Pacific coast whiteheaded birds distinct from eastern herring gulls.
A cosmetic remedy promotes Othine double strength as a cure for freckles. An ounce bought from a druggist is claimed to remove dark spots with nightly and morning use, and a money back guarantee is offered if freckles persist.
A banker’s son argues he cannot economize without a cent to save. The father urges thrift while the youth replies he will start saving immediately, asking for an extra thousand. The exchange highlights a clash over value and discipline in money.
The text appears as a garbled quote about someone named Jud Tanking considering hospital care after a misfit fashion moment. It lacks clear names, places, dates, or a coherent event to verify.
A fragment notes a worn woman unable to drive a horse lends her husband ground to the horse, reflecting rural life and shared resources. No further names or places are readable in the text.
A critique of canceling American war loans in exchange for British wartime possessions. The piece argues Britain gains vast territorial leverage postwar while the United States gains nothing, insisting debt repayment honors were agreed upon and must be maintained. It cites Maynard Keynes and questions Allied debt forgiveness.
A poem by Ella A. Fanning in the New York Times profiles several fictional women potential candidates. Prudence Sloan, Clarice Brown, Minnie Mills, and Mae Niles are depicted with pursuits from law to business, campaigning on equal rights, curfew laws, prohibition, and wealth redistribution while noting marriages and personal histories.
The essay surveys spy profiles in World War I France and Britain. It notes diverse motives from patriotic sacrifice to money driven acts and highlights the role of repatriates and double agents. It mentions female agents, German contact through Paris ads, and the Swian secret service thwarting leaks.
The New York World discusses Representative Brand’s bill to let the president appoint circuit judges to ensure a full Supreme Court when members are disqualified. It cites the steel trust case where McHeynolds and Standels recused themselves, leaving seven justices and a 4 to 1 ruling. The plan would avoid vacancies by immediate presidential designation in future disqualifications. The piece also notes concerns over misleading information and press accuracy.
The passage notes that readers with travel experience and associations among travelers increasingly assess the reliability of printed information. When informed readers doubt the truth of statements, broader audiences doubt rises and credibility becomes questionable.
The piece argues against disfranchising property owners and praises unproperty owners as naturally disinterested voters. It contrasts Western European progress with Bolshevik influence and critiques the Soviet constitution’s indirect representation and lack of direct popular vote.
The London Times reports on Constantinople and Turkey, urging fair treatment for Turks and protection against international finance. It calls for ending domination of peoples under Turkish rule and delivering those communities from oppression while maintaining Turkey's territorial integrity.
Prof HL Glickman of the University of Wisconsin English department argues that future English will be correct as slang shifts become standard. He notes language arises from slang and jargon and warns against tasteless usage that dulls mental acuity.
The report notes Moxlen plans to reroute interest payments on foreign debt, signaling improved finances since the fall of Milliero. Observers see reduced unrest as receipts outweigh expenditures, easing intervention talk and suggesting Mexico may stabilize under new governance.
An advertisement claims Freezone relieves pain in moments and removes corns and calluses from feet with a few drops from a tiny bottle. It promises painless, complete removal without harm, noting retail price and ease of use at drug stores.
A dated advertisement claims Cascarets cure bilious liver and sluggish bowels by morning. It contrasts the product with harsh laxatives like Calomel and salts, asserting gentle, overnight action and no sickness or inconvenience.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as a complete skincare line. It fixtures scented powders and perfumes, claiming reliability and convenience for face skin and baby care. The copy hints at affordable prices and broad availability.
A partial exchange where a fond mother asks if the professor detects dens of genius and the professor replies that he is not a devious.
A fragmented sentence from a historical page hints at a teen age event or challenge. It mentions water and Neawens with uncertain names, suggesting a local incident or anecdote captured in a brief column. The readable portion centers on youth and a simple action rather than a major crime or flood.
In Toledo Ohio on December 6 188? Frank J Cheney of Cheney Co sworn to pay one hundred dollars for any sore that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The pledge states the medicine is taken internally and distributed by Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
A noir outsider quips that the census resembles a draft, provoking a tense exchange with a supervisor. The line signals distrust of official counts and hints at suspicion of government data gathering during a charged period.
Mrs Minnie Mitchell of Harrington Maine reports relief from backache hip pains and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She praises its effects for displacements ulceration irregularities and nervous prostration advising other women to seek guidance from Lydia E Pinkham Me in Lynn Massachusetts.
Fragmentary battlefield scene describes rotted sea defenses and destroyers dropping supplies. A weary soldier asks if anyone is there who wishes to flee, in a tense moment captured in aging magazine prose.
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