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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1919
Page
7
An article endorses Euro-Phosphate as a remedy for thinness, claiming phosphorous deficiency causes nervousness and weakness. It describes improved vigor, nerve calm, and body glow after absorption, while warning to avoid fat foods if weight gain is not desired.
A patchwork of quotes reflects election day themes and social chatter. Snippets touch on campaigns, parties, a petition misread as a bird, and everyday urban life with scattered literary allusions.
Newell Dwight Hillis argues against widespread pessimism about postwar Europe. He cites interviews by William Allen White and Herbert N Casson, notes France's resilience, and highlights England's handling of raw materials and ships. He contends history shows wars spur growth and that strong nations endure.
Dr. Henry Surzallo urges fair play and open minds in settling economic disputes. He laments mutual employer and employee theories and calls for more gentlemen in economic hearings and greater courtesy in American public life.
In Minnesota Senator Kellogg argues that treaties do limit sovereign action without invalidating sovereignty. He cites the 1817 U S Great Britain arms limit on the Great Lakes and notes trade and funding obligations within treaties. He asserts war may result from treaty violations yet treaties do not violate the constitution.
A Milwaukee Journal reflection notes families debating whether to buy a car for comfort and outings. They fear ongoing costs like garage, insurance, and tires, worrying about rising future income and banking safety. The piece argues restraint and foresight prevent personal and societal hardship.
The Dallas News discusses a proposal to form a congressional body to act on railroad workers wage demands and to force the Interstate Commerce Commission to raise rates with any wage increase. It notes Congress resists reclaiming authority amid dangers and that critics push for presidential action to remain decisive.
A Christian Science Monitor comment notes little interest in Heligoland amid peace conference talk. The Guardian cites German sea walls as essential to the island’s fate, while discussions fade into a solemn silence as delegates grow bored.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger piece cites a weekly claim that 14,000 American soldiers’ brides returned from France England Ireland and Scotland. It discusses nostalgia for home ice cream sodas and longed for by rural wives in a new world, urging sympathy rather than stereotypes for war brides.
Admiral William B. Caperton, late commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, retired June 30. His World War I service included patrolling the Pacific and maintaining relations with South and Central American governments. A US Naval Academy graduate in 1875, he served in Cuban waters during the Spanish American War and the Mexican disturbances in Latin America.
Capt Reginald Humphreys notes wooden ships sink. marine growth preserves wood for centuries. Underwriter reports bicycles raised from four months underwater still bright. wines from sunken vessels sell high at auction. Gold metals glass and stones remain unaffected.
A newly revealed protective device for gas attacks includes a liquid mustard gas to be neutralized with a covering ointment. Soldiers rub the preparation over the body face hands and clothing to guard against blistering fumes from bursting shells.
In a terse exchange a character admits to once embracing bolshevist ideals but claims reform. He explains his aim to join every new society that appears, signaling shifting affiliations and a satirical view of ideological fashion.
A brief comic exchange questions gender roles with a pun on help and meat. The joke imagines a wife carving, turning the domestic task into a humorous moral query about spouses sharing duties.
Frances Kelly of 476 South 14th Street Newark recounts a three year nervous breakdown and daily pains. After two years under a physician's care she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and improved from the first day, now able to work. She endorses the remedy as addressing the root cause and restoring health.
A local exchange notes a culinary mix up as strawberry shortcake vanishes and pened shortcake appears in its place. The remark adds a playful jab about the new cake’s self-praise.
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