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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1920
Page
7
Mrs Frank Burns of Centerville Iowa says she suffered since girlhood became run down and weak she tried Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription and after three bottles improved and was cured She has five children and keeps recommending the remedy her sister also saw results from it regular use since then
Mrs Harry Frederickson of 8 Fuller St St Paul says she suffered years with inflammation and pain until using Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. After about six bottles she reports relief from symptoms and calls it wonderful medicine for women.
A Vintage Tele-Ad copy urges using Cuticura Comforte for red rough itchy skin in babies. It recommends hot baths with Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, Cuticlea Dusting Powder, and Cuticura Talcum as indispensable toilet items.
A medical discussion reviews how mumps spreads in the military and civilian settings. It notes transmission via direct contact and shared items, an 18 day incubation, and the need for careful isolation. It also includes a Q and A about infant urinary issues and milk feeding.
The Indianapolis News notes a large gold shipment from London to New York, arguing that higher British exchange and rising gold flows ease US imports payments. It recalls past fears of gold as a tool for protectionism, lauding American understanding of favorable trade balances and wartime lessons shaping international finance.
The Springfield Republican asks which of the two last Republican nominees Taft and Hughes would back this year. Hoover’s appeal could grow stronger with Taft’s support, as Taft’s sons work for Hoover. Hughes’ praise of Hoover at a New York ceremony hinted at favorable leanings, while Taft’s own stance remains unsettled amid family-divided views on suffrage and league policy.
A garbled account describes a new Houtenant entering the Pull man paint with shiny gold and a promise of a fat tip. The scene shifts to a hurried departure as a corporal yells, while a worker removes a coat and a tip is in contention amid hurried movements and unclear dialogue.
The piece argues for recognizing Assyrian suffering under Turkish and Kurdish forces in World War I. It notes 60,000 to 200,000 Assyrians displaced or killed, their protection under Britain and France, and the political dilemma of granting an independent Assyrian state versus integrating vilayets into an Armenian state.
London Times reports Lord Jellicoe's view that Canada joining British naval effort could forego a home fleet. Proposed fleet unit includes one battle cruiser, two light cruisers, six destroyers, four submarines, two mine sweepers, plus torpedo craft and night cruisers for coast protection.
The Philadelphia Record critiques a proposed bill to tax advertisers to raise government revenue. It argues advertising fuel for business, implying taxation would reduce business activity and shrink revenue, calling the plan counterproductive and ill conceived.
Proceedings review the 46 year old automobile washer Culhane who was invited by foreman Day to view a revolver found in a car. The gun discharged accidentally as Culhane moved toward the weapon, leading to a legal dispute over workmen’s compensation awarded to his dependents. Appellate division reversed, holding Day’s invitation was not a command and Culhane’s actions were not in breach of duty, implying the accident arose from chance rather than negligence.
The New York Sun notes a pioneer project at Greenwood Mississippi turning cotton stalks into pulp and paper. The mill uses a strong, flexible fiber with high tensile strength, delivering stalks daily and paying by the ton. If a quarter of southern stalk supply were utilized, annual output could reach about six million tons of paper worth over four hundred million dollars.
A Dallas News note recalls a professor who taught two memory courses and laments a pupil who failed to pay. The instructor admits he cannot recall the student’s name.
A fragment discusses difference between opinions and ideas. It argues ideas spring from truth and reflect a concept of truth, while opinions may lack truth. The man of ideas is tolerant, recognizing universal truth, whereas an opinionated person tends to be intolerant of others. The passage notes how opinions can be based on sound appearances but may miss substance.
A reflective piece urges farmers and workers to review profits and overheads, urging decisive action to improve conditions. It cites a Brazil Indiana worker who moved to Western Canada, later prospering on a Saskatchewan farm, as an example of how timely stocktaking can transform lives and open a path to a better future.
The pamphlet touts Bayer Aspirin as the true widely trusted medicine for nineteen years. It explains how to use Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for colds headaches toothache rheumatism and general pain and urges buyers to seek the safety Bayer cross on the package. It notes aspirin is sold in small twelve tablet tins and larger packs by druggists and presents the Bayer trade mark as proof of authenticity.
A fragmented notice describes an advertising section with cluttered layout and dense text. It highlights how readers struggle to discern prices, dates, and services amid crowded columns and repeated boilerplate. The item underscores the need for clearer presentation of ads.
The visible white vapor often called steam is a collection of fine moisture particles formed by condensation of steam.
An old advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn remover. It claims instant relief from aching corns and calluses with a drop on the corn, then lifting it away with fingers. The ad prices a small bottle sold by druggists and credits a Cincinnati genius for the discovery.
A brief Boston Transcript quip notes dancing snow fakes and a remark that someone is practicing for the snow ball. The lighthearted line captures a playful mood around winter weather and social gatherings.
A cryptic note reflects on a wise ton avoiding honnets as the tas remains unused in inil-pet context, suggesting restraint and unfamiliarity with the term. The fragment hints at a linguistic or slang puzzle without a clear real-world event or named entities.
Frank J. Cheney swears as senior partner of I J Cheney Co that the firm will pay one hundred dollars for any case of catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The notarized oath, dated December 31, 19__, lists Hall's medicine as taken internally and distributed by F. J. Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
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