Making Progress Yes I’m a Teacher Now
An exchange shows a learner claiming progress with a teaching role. The other speaker asks about progress and the reply confirms ongoing learning. The vignette highlights personal growth and a shift to teaching.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1920
Page
6
An exchange shows a learner claiming progress with a teaching role. The other speaker asks about progress and the reply confirms ongoing learning. The vignette highlights personal growth and a shift to teaching.
An advertisement urges readers to use Jad Salts to flush and stimulate kidneys, ease back pain, headaches, and bladder issues. The claim: four ounces in water before breakfast for several days keeps kidneys clean and prevents complications. notes Jad Salts as a grape lemon lithia salt beverage.
A fragmentary caption hints at a clash of social circles at a wedding scene. The exchange suggests tension over acceptance and spelling of a name or status, framed in a playful yet pointed dialogue.
An advertisement promises fast relief from catarrh and nasal congestion using Ely's Cream Balm. It claims the antiseptic cream soothes inflamed membranes, clears air passages, and ends nighttime breathing difficulties, delivered via a bottle from a druggist.
A fragment from a domestic scene shows a narrator fed up with fictional food and a husband who claims to spoil her with meals. The lines reveal marital strain and humor as a coping note.
Dr Murty proposes a classroom sleep survey asking teachers to pose at least ten questions about children's sleep. Questions cover bedtime, sleep onset, awakenings, dreams, room conditions, co-sleeping, morning calls, study at home, and evening activities. He cites a table on hours required by age and warns late hours and outdoor evening activity delay sleep.
The Medical Times cites J Diner and G Horstman finding germs on postage stamps from 50 sources. Tests show all stamps carried bacteria with twenty containing colonies too numerous to count. American Medicine cautions against moistening stamps, noting infection risk would be widespread if stamps were a major source.
Franklin K. Lane urges reaching every non sympathizer in the United States with human touch across art and literature to foster American sympathy. He says Americans must recognize defects and imperfections but strive together for a land with less fear and more hope through cooperation.
Present exchange disturbances arise from doubt about payment ability and doubt of controlling unrest that is reducing production worldwide. Some political circles in England and elsewhere prefer compromise to removal, though England may judge the timing and method of dealing with the conflict better than the United States, which faces its own unsettled troubles.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt a private secretary notes Mr. Bilton will soon appear and leave for the golf links. A persistent visitor seeks an interview and is told to watch Bilton as he passes, signaling his departure for the links.
Nepos notes Hannibal fled to Bithynia in adversity. Romans demanded his surrender via Prusias, king of Bithynia. The king refused citing hospitality rights but warned the Romans they could seize him if they learned his location. Holland’s government might view this as a precedent for modern events.
A London Saturday Journal fragment shows an elderly couple on a garden seat, miserable after a misstep in gardening. A neighbor’s question prompts Alan to confess they have mistaken plants, injuring their sweet peas, and the uncertainty about the error causes distress.
The piece discusses the sweetness and complete forgiveness children show when seeking pity for their sorrows from those who harmed them. It notes children do not see themselves as wronged nor seek apologies, and suggests adults should learn this forgiving spirit.
The National Fancy Rabbit club promotes keeping rabbits as a home farm option. It notes rabbits provide white juicy meat akin to chicken, outlines easy hutches, and offers diagrams and information on sourcing rabbits, pricing, fur, and meat preparation.
The Dearborn Independent contrasts Ingalls and Malone on opportunity. It argues that opportunity is not luck but earned through brains and hands, citing Gray, chemists, inventors, and the saying a genius is one who can take infinite pains. Effort makes Opportunity.
In North American Review, Rev John Cole McKim discusses changing attitudes toward military life in Japan. He notes fewer toy weapons among children and a shift from wartime enthusiasm to cautious interest in citizens’ destinations. He cites 1919 naval cadet admissions showing rising selectivity after WWI, illustrating a broader shift in national mindset.
The Minneapolis Journal recounts the Orion, a U S Navy vessel, as a symbol of American naval tradition. It recalls the Azores episode where Orion named the ship alongside locals who embrace the term, and notes its wartime action engaging German submarines near St Michaels.
The report notes that toward the war’s end the German submarine fleet discarded the Azores as a port of call, altering wartime naval routes and supply lines.
Travelers in the American desert delight in sights of wild horses that pause when motorists pass and race northward. The piece notes that free horses may yield to civilization, with mentions of Blue Legle and windmills amid sparse homesteads and scarce gasoline.
Fragmentary Yale Record item notes playful ideas about tides knots and a royal figure, with garbled wording suggesting a humorous or satirical column. No clear event or person details emerge beyond playful nautical misstatements and a June reference.
A fragmentary dialogue reveals a marital dispute with insults and thwarted planning. The lines hint at suspicion and regret surrounding a proposed marriage, set amid domestic tensions and casual references to everyday chores.
Fragmentary dialogue references a person named Preneb described as ambidextrous. The exchange questions his nationality and accomplishments, suggesting a debate over identity and abilities with unclear context.
A Lady of Distinction is noted for her refined allure due to perfume and a Cutieura beauty routine. A bath with Cutieura Soap and hot water cleanses pores, then a dusting of Cutieura Tulonm Powder yields clear, sweet skin.
Green's August Flower is promoted as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach, stimulates bile flow, and purifies the blood. The ad claims it has helped thousands for over fifty years with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, heartburn, and constipation and urges purchase from druggists and dealers.
A habitual falsifier easily stirs interest by promising truth someday, drawing multiple people to believe in an eventual expose while avoiding immediate accountability.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast relief for colds. It claims two hour dosing up to three doses clears nasal congestion and stops runny nose, headaches, feverishness, and sneezing, with no quinine and a tasty taste. The note adds a social aside about men spending time at clubs due to lack of home.
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