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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 16, 1920
Page
7
A collage of vintage quotes and anecdotes mentions the Rice Brothers Organization linking to integrity and responsibility while compiling market notes and entertainment blurbs. Included are gags from Harry Pollard at a Los Angeles boxing show and other humorous exchanges about names and roadbeds.
An old advertisement warns to look for Bayer on the package or tablets to ensure genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty one years. It promotes Bayer branding, lists uses such as colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism and more, notes twelve tablet tins cost a few cents, and mentions larger packages from druggists.
An old Birmingham Age-Herald passage satirizes a con man using a fake motion picture scout line to flirt with a waitress. It notes that applause drowns out criticism and that age feels different before and after breakfast with a wry quip about a man’s perceived age.
Cartoon quip notes that marriage and death by one’s own action affect each other as a paradox. The piece jokes that statistics show marriage can prevent death by own action while death by own action can prevent marriage, reflecting humorous social commentary.
An elderly reader replies about low blood pressure in youth and middle age, noting two main causes. Temporary drops after illness require no treatment, while the lack of dynamic force stems from inheritance and poor training. The piece urges pep and persistent training to transform lazy, semi invalid attitudes into productive effort.
Mrs A W D asks about sleeping without a pillow, neck gland swellings, and feeding a 20 month old. The reply says pillows help posture for most, but asthmatics or elderly may need them. neck gland issues could be Hodgkins disease sarcoma leukemia or infection from pus bacteria. a 20 month old should have at least four meals daily. The piece ends with a nostalgic poem about the town pump in Roland and Redford, Kansas City area.
The New York World surveys how Coolidge would fit into a Harding administration. Senator Moyes and Lodge comments frame Coolidge as a future vice president while Lodge argues for his limited influence in foreign relations. In Brooklyn a different story notes a nearby crime scene with two victims found dead in a room.
The Senate believes immigration and rights of Japanese in the country are not proper treaty subjects, and thus little prospect remains for any treaty proposed by the state on this issue.
A medical discussion explains how people can feel hear or see their heartbeat in various body parts and how worries about the heart affect health. It notes that many chest pains are not from the heart and advises attention to exertion related pains as signs of overstrain.
A letter from an English Calcutta resident proposes to woo a nobleman’s daughter. The epistolary plea uses grandiose language, professing love and seeking permission to marry the daughter, while humorously referencing cough lozenges and university expulsion. The name Ranghat Singid Abu Loura appears in the missive.
The passage notes humanity’s instinct to mock new ventures. It cites Noah, Fulton, and the Wright brothers as examples of innovators facing derision from skeptical neighbors who doubted progress and laughed at ambitious projects.
A poem excerpt recounts a child’s Sunday school visit with Miss Kate Marie. The narrator describes a yellow lace hat, a soft dress, and a small book as the teacher asks questions about Who made God. The piece notes the child’s affection for the scene and the teacher’s calm demeanor.
The text discusses a Grecian philosopher’s reaction to his son’s death, arguing that sorrow can be a release for the soul. It suggests weeping is a natural response, not a weakness, and that tears refresh the spirit and temper the harshness of life.
A published medical note reports a diphtheria case in Mrs Pan linked to a pet cat. Cultures from both throats yielded virulent diphtheria bacilli. Both animals were autopsied with membranes and cultures confirming feline transmission. Guinea pigs died without antitoxin protection, while protected subjects survived. The report notes ongoing debate on cats spreading diphtheria.
The Kansas Public Health Association president Dr BE O Kulp argues that mosquitoes and hookworms shaped southern attitudes and helped trigger the Civil War. He claims medical science and public health progress alter political thought, aiding Republican gains in the national election while noting limited doubt about the Kulpian theory.
The Liverpool dispatch says Christmastime puddings will cost more due to scarcer dried fruits. Currants are two thirds and suet barely half of normal, with the UK forecast at 6000 tons of raisins this year versus 12000 previously. The US demand for dried fruits has risen since Prohibition, shifting supply to domestic use. Government stocks of suet and currants remain, kept at high prices, while other ingredients are cheaper to offset the rise.
A Detroit guest quotes a man and his wife debating equality after women gain the vote. The exchange suggests tension as each party claims limited means and persistent desires. The fragment notes social attitudes rather than events.
Rear Admiral McCully reports from Sebastopol that in October cotton socks cost 7600 rubles per pair, with 63000 rubles paid for one pair. By November 21, Ireland’s year of unrest records 673 dead or wounded, including 161 policemen, 47 soldiers, and 41 civilians killed with numerous wounded.
A massage center created by local mining owners serves 46 000 miners within five miles. Treatments aim to prevent stiff joints and aid fracture healing by massaging away from injuries along with passive motion electricity vibration and light therapy. Nurses advise home exercises and note that pasteurized milk is suitable for infants and pain after exertion is more significant.
A Sioux City Tribune column argues the League of Nations would steer world trade toward order, criticizing isolationist sentiment and praising international cooperation. The piece also reports Japanese land reclamation efforts, noting available cultivable area and the high costs of irrigation projects amid urban encroachment.
The New York World notes crowds gather for the unknown soldier burial at Westminster Abbey. Mourning spreads across continents as 1400,000 past the grave. the piece questions the value of royal or noble graves versus common memory.
A New Jersey court quickly convicting a man who claimed women would be lenient due to his gender. The case notes he practiced dentistry without proper preparation, despite his defense.
A testimonial from Mrs. Walt Guard describes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic for run-down nervous conditions and a health builder for young women. The piece notes Dr. Pierce long practiced in the Miral district before moving to Buffalo and that the medicine is sold by druggists in liquid and tablet form nationwide.
A teacher prompts a grade to write about their teacher Miss Brown. The resulting student essay describes her amber colored hair green beads kindness and smartness while noting she does not fire students who are not smart and her pretty clothes.
A garbled notice describes a package of dyes and stock items including shirts, waistcoats, crates, olives, and rich colors. Mentions a vendor and a character named Mera and a man named Chrohit. A subplot hints at a girl jilting a young man and a fever.
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