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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1919
Page
7
Canton Ohio resident Mrs Marie Boyd narrates avoiding surgery for female troubles after doctors suggested operation. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief enabling household work and urges others with similar issues to try it before surgery. Address provided for advice.
A remark notes that among men who shave themselves not one in fifty can use an ordinary razor with both hands. This reflects a humorous standard of dexterity and technique in personal grooming.
An advertisement touts Bayer as the genuine source of Aspirin in Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. It urges looking for Bayer on a package with directions for colds pain headache neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. It notes 12 tablet tins cost a few cents and calls Bayer a trademark of Bayer Manufacturing.
An advertisement claims Danderine stops hair loss and dandruff after several applications. It urges readers to rub a small bottle onto the scalp, promising longer thicker softer hair, and includes a brief moral line about thoughtful living.
Catarrhal deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased ear portion. The medicine acts through the blood on mucous surfaces to reduce inflammation of the Eustachian tube and restore normal hearing, with a promise of a reward for unwanted results. Circulars free from Odney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
An ad extols Green's August Flower as a half century trusted household remedy for constipation, liver and digestion issues, nervous dyspepsia, and related symptoms. It touts a few doses as relief, labels it a gentle laxative, and asks readers to ask their druggist. The closing line jokes about a girl with hair over her cora being capable of accepting a proposal.
The vice president of Guaranty Trust Company argues the United States must provide adequate credits for Europe to revive global trade. He warns against delaying action and suggests absorbing German securities via an American arrangement to prevent credit inflation. The speech emphasizes decisive leadership from Washington to avert economic collapse and humanitarian catastrophe.
The article compares daily energy and protein requirements for men and women of similar weight doing the same work in Connecticut, Vermont, and New York. It discusses calories, protein grams, mineral needs, and phosphorus and iron rich foods, then shifts to social observations on class and gender equality sparked by wartime attitudes and postwar shifts in England.
A retired minister recalls social hurdles of diplomatic dinners with a female guest who must alternate speaking with her partner's arm. Through coded phrases in French and music references, guests navigate topics from violets to Massenet, while the lady quietly responds to questions about figures like Poincare and Saint Pierre.
Londoners of the articulate classes lament a wave of impoliteness sweeping England, blaming shifting manners across social strata and the erosion of refined restraint once shown to authority and strangers. The piece notes a perceived decline in courtesy among the lower classes and the loss of formal behavior.
A Muncie mayor and accomplices were found guilty of a mail fraud conspiracy tied to fake prize fights and land deals. State witnesses described a rural melodrama with a Kansan farmer and a bank owner as participants. Victims believed land values were misrepresented, with one losing about $1000 before money was returned amid admonitions about the stakes.
A brief comic vignette centers on a family dinner where talk about Mr. Marshall escalates as a innocent remark about his army clothes provokes shocked reactions. The dialogue hints at social expectations and youthful pretensions within a humor strip.
A durably voiced poem chronicles sacrifices made by India in global conflicts. It laments casualties as noble martyrs and calls for remembrance of those who died in distant theaters, urging gratitude and honor from the homeland.
In a Minneapolis Journal piece the rican films draw crowds as the Mikado stages appeal to women who seek sob scenes. It notes Japanese law bars women from shedding tears before husbands and sons, labeling weeping as weakness under the Spartan code governing gender roles.
The Springfeld Republican notes the treaty faces a perilous fate with Senator Lodge threatening opposition. It argues a failure to ratify would doom the League of Nations and leave a world scar of woe, while destroyers celebrate a hollow triumph in history.
A political critique warns that the House GOP yielded to railroad labor unions to pass the Esch bill. It argues arbitration boards favor railroads and brotherhoods, with the public unrepresented and strikes possible before during or after arbitration. Senator Nelson and advocates for public inquiry are urged to oppose.
A Spokane Chamber of Commerce piece argues that Camden and DeQueen Arkansas face higher sugar costs via New Orleans rail rates. It claims the railroad taxes sugar by routing and differs rates to Chicago and St Paul, then calls for government ownership or congressional bills to curb such levies.
Kanea City Star reports a heated public clash over Lord French and his Flanders campaign memoirs. Fortescue challenges French’s account, accusing him of inaccuracy and claiming credit and blame for the Mons retreat and the British army’s actions, while the broader war narrative faces renewed scrutiny.
The Vossische Zeitung faces a three day suspension by Vorwärts readers after it justified France in keeping German POWs, marking a shift in Germany as the Ebert Bauer Noghe era narrows the paper’s center throne position. The legendary paper had long been a symbol of state-friendly stance.
The Des Moines Register cautions St. Louis readers that Senate leadership has placed the party on fragile ground for the future by opposing the peace treaty and the League Covenant. It argues that despite this, the reforms backed by Senator Lodge and others misalign the Republican stance, rendering the party fundamentally wrong.
In an eastern city young men sign a pact to let women pay for outings to avoid financial strain. They argue some girls earn more and should share costs if marriages are expected. The plan aims to balance funds and preserve companionship, though few expect it to spread widely.
From the River Plate in Buenos Aires the text warns about American bartenders and bars in various towns including Paris, noting few surviving examples of a certain category. The fragment mentions American rein and survival of specimens amid scattered establishments.
A fragment argues that the current war is not a lasting American institution and warns that American bartenders may vanish if the culture is not preserved. It suggests keeping countries that still host American bartenders and likens their fate to the buffalo in Yellowstone Park.
The Toronto Globe reports a novel bond issue to support Winnipeg strikers. Eight bonds at 0.00 value will be floated by a local labor committee with no principal or interest returned. Half the bonds are reportedly sold, funds to cover about 100000 in trial costs, with Toronto urged to contribute.
A young couple wed at a minister’s house. After the ceremony the groom whispered that he could not pay the fee and offered to show how to fix the gas meter in the cellar, implying a fraud scheme.
A pretty girl eagerly watches a camp drill when a rifle volley shocks her. She blushes and retreats toward a young corporal who reassures her and directs her to watch the heavier training area.
A wartime cartoon exchanges depict Tommy boasting of killing and taking prisoners after a clash with enemy forces. The dialogue contrasts machine gun and rifle fire, bayonet charges, and the capture of remaining foes. The piece uses humor to reflect on combat outcomes and prisoner handling.
A Dallas News item notes a man who plans to earn his living by digging for fishing worms seeks nine months of unemployment insurance from Congress. The story frames his demand as an unusual employment claim and discusses potential policy implications.
From Judge, a quip questions what platonic affection means. The remarks describe burning and chair warming without candy or theater trips, hinting at social expectations and informal romantic norms. The exchange frames discretion and propriety in personal relationships.
Chaotic voices cry in darkness as a lover is feared dead and a woman clings to him. A rainy, windy sea image frames the scene with a sobbing plea to loosen the hair and keep the beloved safe.
An Indianapolis News item recounts a matron hosting a birthday party for her late daughter. Guests included a family minister. A power outage plunged the dining room into darkness at supper. Children were urged to stay calm and eat what was on their plates while candles were obtained. The youngest son wept. an older guest explained they are used to light meals at home.
A compact aphorism notes that a person cannot bear the combined weight of today and tomorrow. the verse reflects on human endurance and strain under accumulating duties. It emphasizes how added burdens surpass a person’s capacity to endure.
The statement highlights publicity as universally positive, aiding scrutiny of doubt and crookedness while reinforcing honesty across society. It argues openness benefits public life and accountability.
A dressmaking authority explains the shift to longer but narrower skirts that curb the free stride seen in recent years. The change will shorten steps to recall the table skirt, while wider hips may enhance grace, yielding a pelican-like, deliberate yet dainty feminine gait.
An Indianapolis lawyer reports a man seeking to learn if ground exists for a divorce. The attorney asks if the husband is married, and the man confirms. The scene illustrates how grounds are framed in divorce inquiries as a newly described machine will apply 850 square feet of stupefied material per hour.
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