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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
Dec 01, 1921
Page
7
Testimonial from Mrs. C F Phillips of Toomsboro Georgia describes relief from backache headaches weakness and irregular periods after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The letter cites improved work ability and recommends the remedy to others with similar symptoms.
The piece recounts early pay and later wealth among authors like W. S. Gilbert who earned 150 dollars for a first play, Arthur Pinero who grew from modest advances to substantial sums from plays and operas, and Jack London who sold a story for 419 dollars, illustrating the slow climb to literary success.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple directions enabling women to revive faded garments and fabrics. It claims no streaking or fading and advises buyers to specify wool silk linen cotton or blends to ensure proper results.
A dialogue fragment shows a wife insisting on a solemn promise not to whisper the full story, while the other character questions the quiet disclosure. The exchange centers on truth and secrecy within a domestic scene.
A Lincoln Nebraska reader testimonial claims relief from weakness after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The note describes years of misery and credits the remedy with significant improvement after a short trial.
Senator William S. Kenyon of a town declines President Harding's offer of a lifelong federal judgeship. He says he can better serve in the Senate and declines the judiciary honor.
Thomas Fuller argues that drinking cordial for amusement is not unlawful nor a chargeable trespass in amount quality or season. He contends seating itself is not prohibited and supports temperate indulgence as harmless recreation.
A Whitman poem reprinted from the Long Island Democrat of 1838 appears in the Siloam Springs Herald and Democrat. It contemplates mortality and the soul’s ascent beyond the earthly body. The verse uses vivid imagery of decay and hopeful transcendence.
The piece envisions a world where a global telecommunications network connects countries separated by land and sea. It weighs plausible gains in diplomacy against practical hurdles such as wrong numbers and language barriers while noting the burden of maintaining an international directory.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes that the generation shaping policy on arms limits will bear the consequences. Young people, especially those in colleges and schools, suffer first as they face future wars and reconstruction after conflict. The Princeton meeting marks the force fueling tomorrow's decisions.
A tenement worker overhears two women on stairs discussing husbands. One notes his clean Sunday shirt, the other says she prefers a neat Saturday shirt to please her man, reflecting pride in a spouse’s appearance.
Washington coverage contrasts William Jennings Bryan and Arthur Balfour amid a naval arms talks session. Balfour presents cautious England led by skilled statesmanship while Kato of Japan asserts power, as gyres of war policy and submarine dangers dominate the discourse.
The piece laments modern bores and time wasters, hoping advances will curb them. It humorously contrasts petty theft against the bigger theft of time and temper, noting how a thief takes a pocket handkerchief but not the patience or thoughts a bore can steal.
The Detroit Prep Press notes Arthur French k c m gh founded the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in 1872 shaping western Canada. It highlights the force’s role in guarding settlers, maintaining order, and aiding frontier development through the Riel rebellion and Fenian raids.
A fragmented dialogue shows Zita and Charles Hapsburg amid failed attempts to reclaim the throne. The exchange has sharp rebukes about courage and leadership, interwoven with a critique of domestic life and status. The text then shifts to unrelated notes on domestic service reforms and Argentine cinema trends.
An article discusses skin cancer risks on the shin, noting age related changes not cancers, and urges avoiding aggressive treatments. It advises early recognition of red hard or ulcerating spots and outlines simple monitoring and medical removal if cancer develops. It also includes unrelated anecdotes about marriage longevity and labor topics.
A fragmented notice seeks buyers in Sioux City for property tied to Dr C A Moore and Diavideu Lidg. It mentions a 10 percent rate, high pricing, large mortgages, and exchange for fame, with vague details about location and valuation.
An incoming theater company’s leading lady met the outgoing troupe’s star at the railroad station. She asks about the audience. he replies the crowd was small but notes a dog wandered in and wagged its tail to attract attention.
A grandmotherly tone urges mothers to give California Fig Syrup to sick or constipated children. It promises a fruity taste and a single teaspoonful can prevent future illness. The ad warns buyers to demand genuine California Fig Syrup with proper bottle labeling to avoid imitations.
A long time beggar sits with a blind placard on his chest until Mrs MoKstierny finds him with the word dumb on his money box. She asks how he is recovering, and he replies not completely but with two trousers buttons missing, a humorous misunderstanding in Kansas City Star style.
A fragmented note mocks a film title or label as silly or educational. The garbled text hints at a critique or humor about film taste and classification without clear details.
The advertisement promotes Green's August Flower as an effective remedy for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid bowels dizziness and related digestive disorders. It claims fifty five years of success and worldwide use with wide availability wherever medicines are sold.
A country boy notes cattle move with heads in one direction as a city cousin agrees, then the country boy adds a humorous observation that the herd’s tails point in the opposite direction, highlighting a playful moment from American Legion Weekly.
Nonsensical OCR fragment shows garbled dialogue about enemies and beliefs. Readable names or locations do not emerge. text unclear, offering little factual basis for a fuller report.
Fragments indicate a community tense moment with a danger concern raised by residents. Names and locations are unclear, but a collective worry about safety appears central and unresolved in the readable text.
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