This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1920
Page
7
Testimonial from Victoria Koppl of Summit New Jersey claims Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound eased her change of life symptoms and digestive distress. Readers advised to seek a bottle if warning symptoms appear and begin treatment immediately.
Champ Clark visits a Washington haberdasher to buy a dress shirt with a faint red stripe. He pays with a ten dollar bill, notes a thirty cent shortfall, and learns the clerk explains the extra charge as the sales tax enacted by Congress.
Sir Ross Smith finishes a London to Adelaide flight and returns via Melbourne. The Vickers Vimy is presented to the Commonwealth government for preservation in the war museum, praised as an extraordinary test of endurance and capability.
A farmer notes suspicion as he remarks that someone always heads north to fish. The enthusiast confirms the habit, arguing the distance keeps bragging in check and avoids exaggeration about catches.
Mrs A envies Martha Washington for advantages of a political wife while Mrs B notes her husband could not tell a joke. The exchange reflects witty household humor on social status and marriage in a historical setting.
In a home scene a young woman notes an advertisement reading No reasonable offer refuse and coyly agrees with it, revealing a plan to push a reluctant suitor toward action after months of free meals. The moment hinges on her hint that the phrase mirrors her own feelings.
Advert reads that Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder soothes corns bunions callouses and sore feet. It says shaking into shoes or foot baths reduces friction and wear on footwear, saving money and improving walking comfort. Sold everywhere.
A Black U S soldier in khaki, resting after a meal at an American Red Cross canteen, sobs while reading a canteen cookbook. An aide comforts him and he laments homesickness, remarking the book makes him feel very far from home.
A bashful suitor cannot speak his love so he buys a bridal postcard and mails it to his best girl. He signs his name under a wedding scene and writes Eventually-Why not now. She replies with a satisfactory answer.
A school inspector addressed assembled students and urged them to excel at one unique skill. He asked for a volunteer to name the one thing they could do better than anyone else, and a boy replied I can read my own writing better than anyone else can.
A quotation extols labor as virtuous for all citizens showing joy in continuing work. It asserts that both skilled and unskilled hands contribute to society and that one must avoid sacrificing personal judgment to popular opinion or trends. The message champions steady effort within prudent limits.
A quirky skit about a dog biting a candidate centers a election year quarrel in a small town yard. The dialogue mocks political noise and voter indecision during a tense campaign period.
William F. McCombe argues against critics of the League covenant, asserting President Wilson spoke for the nation with full authority, backed by American people and Congress. He cites historical support from Roosevelt Taft Root and others, and says opposition arose only after victory. The piece frames faithfulness to the pledge as central.
Dearborn Independent urges preservation of birds as essential to ecosystems. It argues birds regulate pests, seed forests, guard orchards and grain fields, and criticizes killing birds as a blow to nature and humanity.
The piece notes Republican platform calls for free tolls for coastwise ships through the Panama Canal, contrasting with Taft and Root positions. It cites opposition from Republicans and support for repeal of toll exemptions, and mentions Cummings' eloquent speech and new aerial mail letter boxes in Low Argeles.
A Brittain government effort is noted with a 410,000,000 expenditure while a maid from the Emerald Isle struggles with precision in speech and a Scottish worker named Mrs Brownstone is observed in a clipped, comic exchange about time.
The piece argues the Democratic Party avoids economy in campaign deals and prefers remote convention cities. It asserts Republicans favor distant venues like Portland and San Antonio to deter long travel, while New York or California delegates strain due to distance and logistics. The text mocks party strategy and travel costs.
The Minneapolis Journal notes rising prices and scarcity of wooden fence posts. Ohio Experiment Station reports concrete and steel posts fail within five to 15 years, with 26 to 40 percent deteriorating due to moisture, corrosion of reinforcement, and brittleness.
The travel and transport bureau of K. F. Goodrich Rubber emphasizes motor transportation as a key factor in the nation's economic fabric. It highlights its historic integration into distribution since World War I and calls for a formal inquiry into rail water and motor transport with facilities for receiving handling and marketing food.
An older man, nicknamed Uncle, burns dead brush and a passerby questions his methods. The man insists the grass will grow back green as the meadow recovers, dismissing concerns about the fire. The exchange highlights rural attitudes toward land and safe burning practices.
A stark warning about the harm of false claims, noting they may cause deadly outcomes and can never restore a lost child. The message emphasizes accountability and the lasting impact of deception on families.
A garbled passage describes a World War II scene where a Drilvet answers a puzzled captain after falling into a shelling zone. The dialogue hints at origin and confusion as a net pioneer from the corps ammunition unit seeks an alert while a dramatised officer questions the intruder’s source and stays with a flag.
In Worlds Work, Admiral William Lims explains how a mine layer moves at full speed while two foot high black objects slide toward the stern at intervals. The objects cause splashes as waves rise, then another object rolls toward the stern after a short delay, creating a dangerous, bewildering sequence.
Say Diamond Dyes for safe results and no streaking. Do not ruin fabrics. follow directions in the package.
An experimental ad text mix touts Freezone for corns and Cuticura Trio products, claiming no soreness. It includes anecdotal lines about a bicycle accident and a commentary on footprints and posterity, reflecting a muddled 19th century advertisement style.
A fragment suggests Mrs Millyans is a sought after bridge player yet she loses money by betting heavily, sparking curiosity about her frequent losses and high wagers. The language indicates a gossip tone about social gaming habits.
Director General Mines ridicules the diagnosis worded as a ton poneral while recalling a young wife with a crying two year old and a baffling remark about mince or meals, illustrating the unclear cause of the issue.
Fragmentary transcription notes a doctor and patient talk about Poought riding a horse and treating a broken ear. The text includes stray phrases and unclear names such as Chroxsto and Nhe, reflecting garbled OCR from a Boston transcription.
A garbled exchange fragment suggests confusion over a quote about a new sult and its meaning. The unclear text hints at a language mix and possible mishearing during reporting. No solid names, dates, or locations are identifiable.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.