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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
7
The piece recounts slow starts and later success for writers like W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Pinero. Gilbert sold his first play for 150 dollars but later earned extensive income from plays and comic operas. Pinero's early plays secured modest sums before bigger successes such as Sweet Lavender netting 20 000 dollars.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple enough for any woman to dye or tint faded fabrics including draperies skirts dresses and sweaters. It instructs buyers to tell their pharmacist fabric type wool silk linen cotton or mixed and claims the dyes never streak spot fade or run.
A terse dialogue reveals a wife swearing secrecy while denying whispering to reveal a story, prompting questions about what was shared and what remained unsaid in a tense, private exchange.
Mrs Martha Strayer of Lincoln Nebraska testifies that Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription eased lifelong weakness and spared her surgery. She recounts taking four bottles after initial relief and again during menopause to stay strong and healthy. She invites others to request trial package from Buffalo New York.
A fragment from Walt Whitman appears in the Long Island Democrat 183% with meditation on life, death, and the soul. The speaker questions the mind's abode after death and imagines a re purified form in light and eternal sight.
The article discusses a nascent amplifying telephony concept linking distant lands and how it could simplify diplomatic talks and global governance. It notes impediments from imperfections and language barriers, with examples like Lloyd George and Hiland in potential discussions, while warning about wrong numbers and directory challenges across colonies.
The Philadelphia Ledger voices that today’s students and young workers must be heard on fleet and army limits and world disarmament. It argues youths facing draft, war, and postwar reconstruction will bear the consequences of any conference decisions affecting schools, colleges, and employment.
A Wayside Tale worker recalls overhearing two women discuss their husbands cleaning Sunday clothes and Saturday shirts. The exchange highlights casual observations about husbands’ appearance and weekly routines. The dialogue underscores light domestic humor from a tenement setting.
Arthur Brisbane notes the Washington arms conference scene with Balfour as a central figure. He contrasts Bryan and Balfour, describes Kato and Briand, and reflects on naval power, submarine threats, and the balance of empire and war. The piece weighs leadership, diplomacy, and the dynamics of statesmanship versus working class concerns.
Lord Byron laments modern annoyances and urges a cure for bore-like behavior. He compares petty theft to the stealing of time temper and patience and recalls an Irishman who lost his fortune before it arrived.
Detroit Prep Press surveys the Royal Northwest Mounted Police origins and impact on western Canada’s development, noting their law enforcement role during Riel rebellion and Fenian raids. It also touches on British politics and a jail medical case, highlighting figures like Sir Ian Hamilton and Charles Pong in a broad 19th century-tinged mood.
In a European palace dispute Zita and Charles Hapsburg clash over regaining the throne. The scene shifts to New York where domestic service reform and a bullfighting film controversy reflect evolving social tensions.
The article covers skin cancer signs and care, noting rough skin changes may become cancerous and urging early treatment. It includes a personal piece on James and Mary Thompson from Dayville, praising long marriage, then veers to social topics about labor strikes, finance, and postwar outlook, ending with a stray remark about a woman fearing ambulia after a forged check.
A notice from Dr. C A L Moore Diavideo and Billy seeks city real estate paying 10 percent or better exchange for farms in the corn belt. Properties must be well located priced right and not encumbered by large mortgages. Details requested from Sioux City Iowa area.
A reading lady from an Incending theatrical company encounters the leading ton o of an outgoing troupe at a railroad station. She asks about the audience while he notes the house was small yet mentions a dog that somehow got in and wagged its tail to a moment of applause.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup to relieve constipation in children. It promises easy cleansing of the bowels and notes the product tastes fruity and is suitable for babies through older children. The copy warns to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup and to say California to avoid imitations.
A Kansas City stir reports a beggar with a blind placard in the street and Mrs Molmadertia confronting him about blindness. He replies with a wry quip about recovering from a mishap with trousers, illustrating a pointed exchange over improvised charity.
A clipped and garbled caption appears to mock a labeling error. The fragmentary lines suggest a playful but unclear note about a misprint or mislabeling in a publication. No clear names or organizations are readable.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a fifty five year proven remedy for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness head aches and related digestive disorders. It claims wide popularity and availability in households worldwide and notes it can be found wherever medicines are sold.
A country boy points out that grazing cattle move heads in one direction while the tails appear to move the opposite way. The city cousin smiles, then the rural observer exclaims a new insight, noting the tails swing in the opposite direction. This playful exchange appears in the American Legion Weekly.
A garbled dialogue suggests a daily sale theme with questions and confirmations about items and an item being identified as the one. The text resembles a trade floor or market banter with uncertain references to consuming goods and a repeated affirmation.
Fragmentary text hints at a cryptic idea by Ancre Eben tied to Dele Bien culture. The wording is garbled, but references a cautious approach to an elusive event or concept. No clear names, dates, or locations emerge from the readable snippet.
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