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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1919
Page
6
Jean savors Holt's rescue and a safe return, while her trust deepens amid looming danger from Scathlin. Holt introduces his loyal men and power over the mine as Jean contemplates future tournament plans and her unspoken bond with him against a chorus of social expectations.
Jean arrives at the Harrington home to chattering girls sizing her up for an all day horseback excursion with lunches. She agrees reluctantly as a stronger inner pull toward someone unnamed competes with the light chatter about horses and invitations and a missing horse.
A Louisville Courier-Journal dispatch reports Senator Lodge leading committees escorting President Wilson into the Senate chamber for his address. The piece notes strict Senate formalities and mentions Mississippi Senator Sharp Williams and Senator Vaerdaman in a crowded scene of motions and seating as they navigate courtesy and procedure.
In the London Times report from the house of commons Doctor MacNarmara discusses the A-34 airship. He cites construction cost about £164000 and the East Portune housing shed with extensions at the same amount. Fourteen officers and men are needed for station handling and berthing. Monthly running cost at 8000 nautical miles is about £2600 including crew wages and one quarter of handling personnel pay. No further ships of this class are under construction though six improved types are ordered and in various construction stages.
In a speculative piece drawing on Mr. Vanderlip, the article debates how nations compete internationally through labor costs. It notes England long paid higher wages than the U S and contends that relative lean labor costs, not absolute increases, shape competitive position, with future effects on Europe and America uncertain.
In a New York Post item a debate erupts over changing historic names from Washington Crossing to other landmarks. Officials concede with reluctance while critics warn that places like Philadelphia and Fort Sumterville would lose their traditional identities under a plan to rename sites after modern terms.
The Detroit News tells of Lianero riders in Veneangia and New Granada aiding independence. Bolivar’s army lacked boats on the Apure river, and the riders swam with horses to seize a Spanish flotilla, retaining the gunboats to secure victory. The heroic riders faced crocodiles and danger to complete the mission.
The Christian Science Monitor discusses a possible link between Navajo people and ancient Chinese, citing a historical revolt in China and a theory that captives were set adrift to drift to new lands. The article notes parallels and references Ignatius Donnelly’s ideas about ancestral connections.
The excerpt presents incomplete phrases about a pear father and prom, with stray words like sick queen and memory. The illegible OCR yields a jumble of names and actions, making a coherent event unclear. No verifiable entities or dates are extractable from the fragment.
A 1918 discussion by a chemist and professor suggests phosphorus intake is underestimated and that phosphate remedies can aid thin or nervous individuals. It warns against excessive consumption and notes caution with high-fat foods and side effects for those using phosphate.
You can lift off any corn or callus between the toes with your fingers or at a drug store. Apply a few reps on the corn or callus and it stops hurting instantly. Soon you lift the corn or callus right off, root and all, without any edit.
Senator Sorghum quips about envy toward a great anger and notes the other avoids expressing ideas that could threaten salary prospects, claiming the ability to hold audiences spellbound for hours without embarrassing thoughts.
A brief notice presents a refined woman described as a distinguished figure by her peers. The fragment mentions her until the end of the teaser, implying social prominence and notable esteem within a local community.
A minister asks a congregant about farming after his wife reports seeing him turning soil. The man explains he was hunting for norm a and had gone fishing that day, a lighthearted exchange cited by Yonkers Statesman.
A notice urges every department of Housekee i to use Red Cross Ball Blue for cleaning and whitening kitchen towels table linen sheets and pillowcases.
A humorous exchange defines generosity as excessive concern for leading a subscriptionist, noting the subject’s readiness to sacrifice clothes or a wife to gain leadership in a group. The dialogue exposes a social critique of misplaced generosity and ambition.
Citizens discuss a coal shortage impacting homes and businesses as officials admit the issue is becoming a hardship. The informal remarks reflect concern about supply, prices, and ongoing efforts to secure fuel amid harsh conditions.
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