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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1921
Page
6
Mrs Ros E Block of Hopkins Minnesota reports two years of hot flashes and other symptoms during menopause. She cites Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as helpful and encourages friends to try it with confidence in a confidential women’s answer from Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. Massachusetts.
An old notice warns buyers to look for the Bayer name on genuine Aspirin packaging or tablets. It emphasizes doctors prescribe Bayer tablets for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and pain. It notes small boxes of twelve cost a few cents and mentions druggists offer larger packs.
A refined woman is noted for the subtle impact of her perfume. A routine bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water cleanses pores, then a dusting of Cuticura Talcum powder yields two clear, healthy skins. A gardener lacking skill has many experiences with small slivers.
In a humorous exchange, Mrs Gadspur asks if a plumber was called to mend a leaking pipe while Mr Gadapur jokes he will wait, fearing his attempt to control his emotion may appear as urging the worker to hurry. The anecdote reflects playful domestic banter from the era.
The Hollisters move into an old barn transformed into a bright, flower filled home. Elizabeth’s kindness, a pay as you go telephone, and generous meals create a palace mood. Mrs Hollister fears the charity, while Shirley cherishes the gentleness and plans to thank Elizabeth’s brother.
Shirley wakes in a sunlit dawn over the countryside barn she and Carol have made home. She thanks God for peace and beauty, muses on social boundaries and her brother’s kindness, and feels hopeful about their new life without dwelling on past city life.
The New York Times reports Churchill’s Commons address after Cairo as outlining Mesopotamia and Palestine plans. He envisions ending occupation, reducing British forces, a native Arab government, and irrigation driven revival of Mesopotomia as a productive world region. The piece notes a romantic element in the tale of a new Mesopotamian secretary of war and other varied tidbits from the era.
A critical review of White Shadows in the South Seas by Frederick O’Brien warns of dangers in tourist interest and literary portrayal transforming Tahiti, Marquesas and other Pacific groups. The piece argues expanding voyaging and tours will erode native cultures, commodify huts and attire, and corrupt local morals, fearing cultural extinction and white dominance.
A columnist surveys rail freight extortion, Canadian oil prospects, and future warfare in the air, noting flying machines could reshape defense. He laments dashboard trends, muses on oil costs, and recalls starlit nights seen from a train window, while mentioning Mormon temple plans and the UK plumage ban.
A prominent sugar refiner cited Wark stating the Fordney tariff will impose a 100,000,000 annual tax on Americans. He argued the duty makes domestic sugar prices mirror foreign costs, forcing every man woman and child to share the tax burden.
A court hearing exposes a mining lease where a small operator earns only 3.48 per ton after royalties and a 15 cent selling commission, while the big operator collects 4.17 per ton through middlemen as coal moves from mine to consumer. Analysts note 69 cents per ton profit for intermediaries beyond production costs.
Contented cricket sings as cattle wade in a summer scene, while poems recall loss and time. A Berlin rumor about German officers with Turkish forces is denied by a New York Evening Post cable. Marines face wage-driven discontent in New Orleans as unions stretch scarce resources. The Benak National Union backs veteran cards for allied soldiers.
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