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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1920
Page
7
Pearl Hill of Reeviewe states back and health problems from female trouble improved after using Lydia E Pinkham’s remedies including the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash. She thanks the company for the treatment and notes restored appetite and ability to work.
The Tarkio Avalonche reports a thief posing as a helper. Dr. William Cunningham, a local physician, offered aid for a touring car trouble and let the man tinker with the car then drive off. The doctor is reportedly still seeing the man’s actions.
Mr B Leats of Lay Missouri reports severe nervous spells with heart pressure ease after one Eatonic bar. He credits quick relief to removing the cause and urges readers to try Eatonic from their local druggist with a money back promise if not pleased. A corny aside notes girls rarely refuse corn on the cob.
Excerpted reflections urge embracing nature’s gifts while avoiding harsh demands on others. The author promotes loving people as they are and celebrating diverse qualities to brighten life with many colors.
London report by Margaret Walter examines how servant shortages and rising wages reshape noble and middle class households. Rich families trim staff and adopt modern, salaried roles. mistresses resist the commercial remodel of personal service while staff press for fair pay and autonomy.
A lively local scene unfolds as Peachy defends herself against rivalry and insults from Poll Fletcher. The tale weaves youth, bravado, and a small town dynamic with Peachy’s fearless stance and ongoing challenge to the other boy, amid whispered romances.
William Allen White could not return east to inform Governor Coolidge of a vice presidential nomination amid health issues. He suffered a week of illness and a fall from a Hoover hearse in Chicago.
Miss Maude Rogers and Miss Lillian O Neill were the only women ever employed in the White House executive offices. Hired at the war's start to replace men who joined the army, their satisfactory service led to continued employment in their positions.
The speaker argues fear of thinking is misplaced and that action matters. They claim that concern should focus on those with vested interests who are indefensible and corrupt, as they are the ones who deserve fear and scrutiny.
A speaker contemplates the spirits of drowned sailors guarding reefs and wrecks. The poem follows a bereaved father who cannot sleep or eat as he laments the loss of his son to the Coffin Reef. The Watchers patrol the seas, warning others while the living bear the sorrow.
An antiquated column recalls Marie Antoinette figurehead Du Barry and the extravagant spending of gold plate toilets and dresses, then shifts to William Seward and Alaska, noting vast costs and the later transformation of Seward’s Folly into a modern wonderland with Alaska’s climate and geography described as dramatic contrasts.
The Chicago News argues 1919 exports reached 7.23 billion with 69 percent from manufactured goods while imports rose 66 percent. domestic expansion and European weakness demand a robust American merchant marine to sustain foreign markets and prevent price collapse and unemployment. It cites Mr. Hurley on needing independent national shipping to avoid dependence on foreign carriers.
The Manchester Guardian hails a narrow Commons win by Lord Robert Cecil over a government bill on Nauru phosphate disposal. It warns that Britain Australia and New Zealand selling control defies the League of Nations and robs life blood of modern agriculture, risking world figures and inviting protest from labor and conservatives.
Velton News notes De K E Ladd who beat Senator Gronna in the North Dakota primary and sat with the state college farmers against Minneapolis grain dealers. Ladd demonstrated that North Dakota wheat graded low by Minneapolis could produce good flour and bread, aiding farmer interests in the grain controversy.
An essay extols books as true friends that never betray or bore, while life with imagination offers lasting happiness. It argues that literature shapes our inner homes with solid foundations built on the minds of great writers.
The piece argues Senator Harding’s stance, tied to the slogan America first, would exempt American ships from canal tolls in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. It notes past repeals and stresses that rail and maritime transport now require cooperation over competition, urging to not reopen tolls until firmer judgment bases exist.
A fragmented reminiscence of overworked nerves and household interruptions ends with a poem by Winifred M Letts praising Oxford men who died in war. The narrator recalls nap attempts, calls, errands, and a flood of daily chores before turning to the verses honoring sacrifice.
An OCR fragment blends verses and names such as Honeymoon Joy Minoln Honey Valley Missouri Honey Creek Indiana Sweet Hone Oregon Delight Kanege Sugar City Coloradno Kandy Ceylon Hope Kansas Loveland Harmony with lines about teaching love and a father daughter exchange. The text references church, hymns, and a professor evaluating genius.
Western Canada faces a promising harvest with Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta reporting strong growth and potential record yields. labour shortages loom with 10000 to 15000 extra harvest hands sought and wages quoted, while northern and central states’ harvests may draw labor northward aided by favorable railway rates and government job offices.
An old ad touts Bayer aspirin as genuine and safe for headaches toothaches neuralgia rheumatism colds and fever. It urges accepting only unbroken Bayer packages with directions and notes 12 tablet tins and larger family packs sold by druggists. The copy cites Bayer manufacture and acetylsalicylic acid as the basis of relief.
A fragmented discussion questions if humans will embrace hairlessness in the next century, predicting widespread shaven looks and the emergence of baldness as a norm. It notes social and political pressures influencing appearance, with references to fashion and migration impacting behaviors.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a participant in a play scene with unclear wording. The readable portion references a person and a fan in the stage action but lacks coherent details or names.
A damaged OCR style notice shows garbled dialogue and stray phrases about a girl, interaction with Dawne Gilishew and others, then rapidly shifts to an advertisement for Cutura Soap promising skin benefits. The piece mixes odd dialogue with an unrelated ad copy.
The readable text shows garbled phrases with scattered names and places, mentioning Haiti, dates, and various people. Lacking coherent context, it hints at an incident or report but provides no concrete facts or outcomes to summarize definitively.
Fragmentary OCR text shows names and phrases but lacks clear events. Readable bits suggest a wedding or social notice with names such as Jevanbowel and references to vows and attire. No verifiable dates or locations are present.
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