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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1920
Page
7
Millions suffer from biliousness indigestion and gas. Cascarets cleanse the stomach move sour food remove excess bile and empty bowels while you sleep. Try Cascarets tonight and wake with relief and renewed energy.
The readable parts reference Sabbath work restrictions and specific locations. It mentions Cheney Os Toledo Obie and Trespase with unclear dates and hours, noting limits between Friday and Saturday night. The text is incomplete and lacks full event details or clear action.
The London Spectator argues the League must endure with American participation. It warns that reservations threaten European unity, urging Britain France Italy and Japan to advance the League and rely on America to join or support it later. It highlights armament limits as the key failing that could end the League and Europe’s hope for peace.
Judge Lovett argues in a World letter that old pooling used gross earnings, not net, and the Cummins bill’s net appropriation could curb competition. He notes pooling fostered monopoly, while the Cummins plan improves service by dividing carriers into many competing groups, separating rates from solvency concerns.
Governor Lowden emphasizes preserving private property to sustain civilization and expand ownership. He calls for young minds to own farms, better relations with raw materials, and cooperation between industry leaders and workers to achieve shared satisfaction in work.
Mrs Newbride accuses her butcher of cheating after buying a turkey that had no stuffing. The dispute centers on the missing stuffing and a perceived deception by the seller.
The piece notes little change in lamp types from ancient Rome and Pilgrim Bettys to later experiments, highlighting the oil wick lamp as the baseline. It cites the Betty's portability and the shift in 1782 when Swiss chemist Argand and Benjamin discovered that two close wicks improved light.
A terse street exchange shows Mr. Peck pressed by an officer to relocate after lingering at a corner for hours. The brief interaction captures tensions between authority and public patience in urban policing.
A garbled excerpt from a Dirmleghan Ane-Heralid contains tongue in cheek quips about spades and clubs and a misquoted emergency chorus. It mocks Puritan towns for overzealous decorum while hinting at violent outcomes from past incidents.
A story of two lovers once engaged but now estranged due to pride. He visits the girl's home seeking a personal audience with her father on business and departs in defiance after a sharp exchange. The girl calls after him with a quizzical, lingering question.
A judge notes a defendant's admission to exceeding the speed limit tied to a personal appointment. The exchange includes garbled remarks about tasers and money talk. The source text is a fragment from Money Talks in the Wall Street Journal.
The Kansasity Star reports readers debating high prices and political choices as water flows downhill in Halide, a Turkish writer notes foreign money fuels proposals. Plume's situation grows complex with palace protests absent and a railway project to haul crude oil discussed. 24 Italian deputies who served in wartime seize a measure to grant treason rights amid shifting crown influence.
A historical commentary discusses Rhode Island challenging national prohibition limits by invoking the 10 amendments and the reserved state powers. The piece analyzes whether the 18th and subsequent amendments create an inviolable pact and explores ethics, state sovereignty, and the potential for a constitutional response.
In Valley Falls Kansas the Congregationalists have sold their church and joined the Methodists after four years of fusion. The two denominations now form one body and will operate as a single church in the community. The move serves as a model for church federation in small towns and is praised as Christian unity and efficiency.
The article reports Lloyd George explaining to the House of Commons that allies should pressure Russia toward a freely elected national assembly. He notes peace with Russia is impossible amid the civil war and that the Bolshevik dictatorship has shown no willingness to allow a new national assembly. The piece argues diplomatic ties depend on Bolshevik responsibility to the Russian people.
The Springfield Republican argues Mexico will elect a new president within a year and that the next administration should ease tensions with the United States. It cautions against hostility and notes potential benefits if U S intervention is restrained.
Lambert St Clair a pow member of the war loan association recalls Bert, once Petersburg Inds famed buggy painter, praised for natural honeysuckle designs. Bert lent his skills to war loan ads, never touched tobacco or cigars, and stayed in the capital, rarely seen in hometown.
Fragmentary text describes a simple cotton picking method, incubating the crop, and extracting fibre by machine. It credits an inventor with a new system that promises practical transformation in cotton processing.
A $150 000 plant demonstrates the practicability of a method that speeds cotton maturation ahead of ball openings by up to three weeks. Each machine unit yields one bale per hour with 2 hp power, 20 ft of steam, and two attendants. The process claims cleaner, brighter, stronger, and longer fibered cotton than current handling.
Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose presented a device called the crescogra which shows plant growth as a moving light spot in a dark room. The apparatus uses a mirror and a magnified microscope image to accelerate growth and reveal its rate control, promising agricultural insights.
Los Angeles lawyers seek an ally to admit responsibility for the world war as defense for the ex-caleer. The piece argues the Hohenzollern justified actions but acknowledges intent to spark war between Austria and Berlin with Russia likely to be drawn in. It notes scarce defense interest, recalling Louis XVI’s fate after his execution.
The speaker laments bleak winds and lingering frost on the plain while contrasting a distant hopeful clime with endless storms. They imagine spring’s arrival elsewhere and yearn for balmy breezes, clear skies, and perfect days, contrasting hardship with imagined relief.
A humorous notice features a baseball player integrated into a choir and a quip about pitching his voice. The piece contrasts athletic skill with musical talent in a light, town newspaper tone.
An advertisement asserts Bayer as the genuine aspirin, sold in Bayer packaging with directions for colds pain headaches neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. It notes Bayer has prescribed aspirin for nineteen years and that tin boxes of twelve cost only a few cents. Bayer Manufacture of Mono acetyl salicylate ester is claimed as the origin.
United States public health service announces discovery of a new germ, called bacterium tularense, linked to a deer fly fever outbreak in rural Utah. Surgeon Edward Francis reports the organism infects humans and rodents, with the disease presenting a fever lasting three to six weeks and tender inflamed sites.
A fragment suggests a note about a square seal for the road being better, with vague reference to extending a path or feature around corners. The text is incomplete and reads as a stray inscription rather than a full event.
An advertisement touts Tse Diamond Dyes as restoring faded clothes to new vibrancy. It claims rich color for wool silk cotton and blends, with directions to use and a Diamond Dye Color Card for matching.
The Audubon North American birds collection, mislaid for decades, is found in an Appleton cabinet at Amherst College. It contains over 500 bird types with Audubon signatures dated 1834 on about fifty labels. Originally sold by the Audubon estate for $600 to Ward's Natural Science, it later went to T. H. Williams, who presented the specimens to Amherst forty years ago.
A passerby quotes a tewsputter reader claiming Reds have gone on strike while a nun cleaning a pipe criticizes the notion and asserts no red worker was present, illustrating a local chatter about labor action and rumor.
The article presents a fragmented court scene with a judge and a defendant speaking in archaic phrasing. It references multiple wives and a boastful claim, hinting at a sensational trial with odd word choices and stylistic quirks.
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