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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as the solution for dandruff itchy scalp and hair loss. It claims quick gloss, fluffiness, and eventual new hair growth in about two weeks, with easy application and low cost at drugstores.
Ad claims quick relief from indigestion gas acidity and upset stomach using Papes Diapepsia tablets sold at drug stores. Tone imitates a generic advertisement with product benefits and unrelated beauty ad copy embedded.
Thousands seek farms as hundreds of thousands of acres are held by railways and private owners within Canada. The government urges inspection trips to Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta, promising guidance on location prices and value. Low rail fares facilitate thorough examination for diverse farming goals from prairie to wooded lots and mixed or cattle operations.
A fusion of telephone and phonograph in France enables transmitting echoes to distant or multiple points at once, creating a novel communications method.
The notice promotes Haarlem Oil as a trusted remedy for kidney and bladder disorders for over 200 years. It claims relief for back pain fatigue headaches indigestion insomnia and urinary issues and says the product is imported from Holland and available in convenient forms.
Guidance on selecting woolen fabrics advises holding them to the light to detect flaws. The best qualities are free from uneven weave, neps, and broken threads, ensuring uniform texture and strength.
A garbled kitchen note discusses mixing water with glycerine in a small amount and suggests a remedy for gray hair. The text is fragmentary and includes stray phrases about heat and rubbing. It ends with a proverb about the quiet man often speaking most.
Booth Tarkington writes to a young French girl that Americans are rich because of industrious growth and open education. He argues most wealth comes from fair competition and effort, not corruption, and that opportunity has widened so many who consider themselves poor can improve with energy and intelligence.
The article describes a home front war against moonshining led by Daniel C. Roper and the Flying Squadron formed in Nashville on June 7 1918. It notes seizures of over 600 illicit stills and distilleries since June 1, 1918, with hundreds killed wounded or captured, and foresees a nationwide battle with expanded law enforcement and possible special powers for the squadron. It contrasts local Tennessee Alabama North Carolina and Appalachian districts with widespread centers like New York Chicago and notes the high value of seized property and sugar.
The article argues that France’s recovery of Lorraine's iron mines reshapes its industrial base. It surveys historical losses, Germany’s post 1870 iron growth, and how Lorraine’s return could power France’s postwar revival through iron ore and potash resources. The piece links mineral wealth to national manufacturing strength and economic independence.
June questions Bess about her marriage and she confirms he is dead. Bess explains she remains a widow and keeps up her life with resolve.
Green's August Flower claims to ease disorders from a disordered stomach and inactive liver. It allegedly acts as a gentle laxative, improves digestion, cleanses the stomach and intestinal tract, and stimulates bile production, selling in civilized countries with a trial suggestion.
Fragmentary prose discusses money at finish and bathroom charm, mentions Red Cross Ball Jue and cloths, towels whitening, and a cane as symbol of aging strength with a reference to a young town’s weakness.
A narrator recalls dressing smartly during wartime shortages and censorship. He contrasts prior shabby garb with better clothes, imagining a Prussian foe in mildewed rags, while family heirlooms and a stovepipe hat evoke a nostalgic, ironic triumph.
The passage recalls wartime attire and identity pressures as a speaker longs for normal clothes. It mentions cowhide boots ginghams cor duroy and twill fabric and a shift after signing an armistice. The text hints at racial tensions and university context without clear specifics.
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