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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1919
Page
7
A lab visit describes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound preparation with herbs gathered at year end, solvents extracting medicinal properties, and sterilized utensils. The product is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles, tied to women’s health claims and letters of recovery.
The Berlin Morning Post backs a traffic share system to curb foreign control of German industry. The approach aims to protect German secrets and deter foreign exploitation as international capital eyes German assets amid indemnity payments and Austrian weakness. Absentee ownership is cited as a driver of revolution and domestic instability.
The article stresses level frequent early cultivation for corn, warns against deep later cultivation that cuts roots, and advocates blind cultivation followed by harrowing. It emphasizes killing weeds early to preserve moisture and prevent hard soil, noting deep lays by injure growth and yield.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in a Bayer package with directions for colds pain headaches neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. Bayer stands for genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin of 12 tablets costs a few cents. Aspirin is a trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetineidester of Soneyleacid-Adv.
The article critiques Professor Pinard on maternity and women's psychology, arguing birth rates fell with industrialization as home production declined. It contends that motherhood was economically normal before factories, notes state aid may help but is impractical for many, and calls birth release over birth control as the vital issue.
In a London Times profile, Lord Grey is portrayed as a keen observer of prewar European politics and a steadfast advocate of peace through idealism in action. The piece argues postwar Britain and the United States must mobilize peace efforts and embrace closer Anglo American links.
A vintage advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It emphasizes removing poisons from stomach and bowels and notes a fruity flavor and dosage directions on each bottle.
Theodore Roosevelt declares nine exemptions from privilege, stressing that democracy requires no privileged class. He argues the nation must enforce the law of work, not idle indulgence, and that all Americans, especially the educated and wealthy, must do their duty.
The New York Sun discusses age limits for public service, praising Clark’s opposition to a budget provision retiring officials at 70 and arguing usefulness does not end at 60 or 70. It cites Palmerston, Gladstone, Franklin, Adams, Francie Smith, and Bryce to illustrate varied ages of influence and leadership.
Baltimore Sun notes ex soldiers entered candidates nationwide with mixed success. In Rye New York six Democratic candidates were ex soldiers, all defeated except one constable on the Republican side who benefited from party organization. Analysts see limited impact on future elections despite war service appeals.
An unclear clipping discusses who owns a letter and references correspondence with London and a church defense monitor. The readable text suggests questions about authorship and custody but lacks concrete names or dates.
Frederic Harrison notes that once letters are posted they leave the writer’s possession and cannot be reclaimed even to fix punctuation. He warns editors or publishers may publish letters, with rights potentially belonging to a third party. The safe rule is to avoid writing letters one would not want read aloud in public.
A diplomat and a debutante sit together at a family Thanksgiving. He explains his “shop” as a tangible craft like shoe making or cement, concluding it is best to keep them uncashed. The debutante responds with surprised enthusiasm, exclaiming that she shares the same game.
A quirky exchange notes a wife’s evolving taste from Pomeranian puppy fashion to automation. The item captures domestic humor and hints at changing trends in a light social column.
A vintage medical advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach and intestines, and stimulates bile flow. It claims use by thousands worldwide for indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, and constipation. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.
In the Boston Transcript excerpt Madge jokes about young Brownsom seeking to marry every girl he meets while Marie asks for an introduction. The playful exchange captures local social chatter and dating intrigue in a metropolitan setting.
A London Opinion cartoon features a governess and pupil. The pupil misreads a line about William the Conqueror coming to England as a telephone number. The gag plays on confusion between history and modern details.
In a quiet Columbus Dispatch note, two men working as a pair target a small town. They switch houses to share proceeds and hope for sympathy. One waits at a cottage gate while the other reports a tale of relatives dead and being a poor orphan, only to be offered flowers for a grave.
A wounded soldier wanders through No Man's Land seeking bearings when he staggers into a broken trench. Voices rise as he contemplates his fate and a sharp question breaks the silence before a priest appears with a tobacco plug.
The article profiles Maud Younger, a Washington lobbyist for the national women's party, highlighting her persuasive speaking style and the charm of a delicate scarf gesture. It traces her shift to suffrage, noting her Scotch descent, California birth, and pivotal year in New York after a European trip.
The Lusk committee cites Soviet propaganda and Martens unregistered as an enemy alien. It urges immediate deportation for testifying as a German subject and endorsing Lenin’s appeal to American workers. If Martens were a citizen, criminal action would follow. as a non citizen, he should be barred from operating in the United States.
Berlin will supply heat and warm water to public buildings using exhaust steam from the electricity works alongside coke heated boilers. Concrete conduits will carry welded pipe sections through streets, serving about two miles of initial distribution to tenement houses. Start date delayed from winter completion.
A commerce report notes Britain breeds rabbits, including Beveren and Havana varieties, to supply fur for domestic purchase. The blue Beveren fur is described as lavender blue, long and silky, while Havana fur is a rich chocolate color, thick and fairly long. Researchers aim to develop natural furs with stable color.
A friend recounts nearly dying and reacts with anger after a casual remark about surviving. The exchange centers on a near death experience and awkward misinterpretation of relief.
A Connecticut minister writes to Harvard’s endowment fund, reflecting on education and spirit amid wartime. The piece notes the Young Men’s Association and local soldiers’ accommodations in the occupied area, mentioning disposal of assets in a Belgian warehouse for the war effort.
A New York American column notes men who speculate fail and some kill themselves. It questions why riches tempt and warns money makers in the stock market to beware the stress of watching brokers and bankers, claiming ordinary troubles outlast financial fear.
An odd write up notes two debutante figures and a character named Mark proposing actions during Juul Coe Week. The piece hints at a light society scene with playful boasts about a six month expert in defense of wealth and a contrasting second debutante.
A fragment notes a quarrel over color description of a wife related item, with insistence the color is plumb though described as green. The exchange ends with a claim it hasn’t ripened yet.
A Milwaukee Journal item recalls a man hurt by a trick elgar explosive toy. He bought it knowing it could go off and sued the seller though he admitted he did not know when the device would explode. The passage warns of careless handling and reckless behavior with dangerous novelty items.
A special chapel will be installed in St Pauls cathedral London in memory of Lord Kitchener. The memorial aims to honor his service and name.
A dry dock under construction by a lumber firm at Ljusne Sweden sits above sea level. It measures 328 feet and handles vessels of 4000 dead-weight tons via a lock fed by a waterpower canal. Water is admitted and drained by gravity, avoiding pumps and cutting docking costs.
The article records Senator Sorghum saying he has no views on the subject and that his popularity rises from not expressing opinions, allowing constituents to shape what is said. He presents himself as refraining from public stance while listening to supporters.
A local preacher described teaching youths to march for a church event while noting critics who raised concerns about his daughter’s visitors and rising gas bills. The remarks blend faith, civic action, and family friction in a provocative public context.
The exchange hints at a critique of domestic life as deteriorating while also denying the issue, reflecting a dialogue on social norms and the state of home affairs with skeptical tones.
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