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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1920
Page
6
A garbled excerpt describes bets and luck affecting a man named Haas. It hints at money won and a rising sentiment, with unclear dialogue about outcomes and a tense moment involving an outbreak of emotion. Notable phrases include references to price, bets, and a rose in the face.
A dubious ad promises real whitening and clearing of freckles using a double strength preparation from a druggist with a money back guarantee. The piece then shifts to a fragment from a book about secret sins and a congregation sermon, mentioning fear of exposure and a religious scene.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a shy, despondent woman whose life story unfolds after years of quiet suffering. Dialogue pieces suggest a male figure connected to her memory, while imagery references a distant journey or farewell and a somber, reflective mood.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot Ease as the antiseptic powder to shake into shoes and sprinkle in foot baths. It claims the product reduces friction, freshens feet, and prevents tired aching and blistered feet, urging women to use it and buy from dealers nationwide.
A mistyped diary style note describes an ancestral clock in a Southern home, decorated for Christmas with holly and a wreath. The clock is propped and bright, then a worker arrives and the clock is questioned as to whether to stop. A quoted exchange hints at a family joke about dressing the clock for the season.
A garbled passage describes a Westen Golcester attending Easter activities with a mother and son. The scene mentions a father Joli Hewitt and a child named Cathhe and a beaming father at a family gathering. The text is fragmentary and bits of dialogue hint at a gift or provision ending with a name.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Jud Tunkins and Jot Tuvkins in a playful sports parody, with unclear context and no readable dates or locations. The readable text hints at a comedic team or event but lacks concrete facts.
Kent outlines a strategy to aid King Karl II and restore order in Marken. He secures financial backing, proposes to recapture Provarsk without bloodshed, and aims to rehabilitate the king as ruler with Eloise and Baron Von Hertz assisting. The scene shifts to dawn market life as Provarsk plots a royal proclamation and seizes control with a mixed foreign guard nearby.
Miss Sybil Fagan of Springfield files divorce from Eugene B Bardin actor and playwright. She claims he drugged her at lunch before their Newark wedding on February 22. The sensational suit alleges Bardin used dope to influence her marriage.
An early Glasgow organ built by James Watt moved to St Andrew’s Church where it caused a scandal. An Episcopalian organist played it in August 1807, earning the denomination the nickname the whistling kirk. The presbytery condemned the instrument, and it was removed after one service. Acceptance returned only in 1860.
From Japan comes news of a sea grass called agamo that flourishes around the coast and may serve as a substitute to economize and strengthen cotton. It can be gathered in quantity and, when treated and mixed with raw cotton, makes strong thread for cheaper material.
The Worcester Telegram imagery argues the Elwell case drew prominence due to its ties with mountaineer notoriety. It notes that New York violence is treated as romance, suggesting public intrigue amplified the crime beyond ordinary homicide.
The Christian Science Monitor notes a new Montreal Wholesale Milliners Association forming to protect wholesalers with retail trade groups already common. It urges hat wearers to consider the “union made” labels and the profit dynamics from manufacturers to workers, questioning who bears the higher costs.
In a short essay a knocker is described as a loud critic who boasts little of praise, fixes on others faults, and masks envy with harsh judgments. The piece notes how such talk harms both others and the speaker, and hints at human vanity and social dynamics. It closes with a whimsical misprint about an astronomer and sunspots.
Survey shows potential bumper yields in Western Canada for wheat oats barley and flax aided by timely rains and moisture. In contrast U S wheat output is expected to fall several hundred million bushels, barely meeting domestic demand. Corn planting is up and livestock graze flourishing as settlers see profits offsetting costs.
A humorous note from Brown describes a husband’s bath suit woes as the cause of him not returning home. The line “Your husband cannot come home today because his bathing suit was washed away” is cited from London Tit-Bits, reflecting the author’s soft hearted tone in a breezy joke.
Thousands of reports from people across the U S claim Entonic reduces belching bloating heartburn and stomach misery quickly. Long use says lasting relief comes from removing excess acids and gases from the system. If you used Katonic continue regular use and ask your druggist for details.
In a family scene Lu theva points to Miss Sparks at the gathering, noting her wearing many rings. The term ringworm is used by Lu theva to describe Miss Sparks, highlighting her conspicuous adornment and the playful, observational mood of the night.
An ad touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as genuine and proven safe by millions for over twenty years. It urges purchase only from an unbroken Bayer package with directions for headache toothache neuralgia rheumatism and colds. Tin boxes hold 22 tablets and larger packages are sold by druggists.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript recalls a conversation about nostalgia and modern comforts. The speaker imagines equipping a boyhood fishing spot with a sofa a fan and a nearby buffet to relive familiar scenes.
The text presents a fragmented discussion about new theories of childrearing with phrases implying danger and harm. It notes concerns that certain ideas are perilous and may undermine work or structure, though the wording is unclear.
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