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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1921
Page
7
In Clearfield Pennsylvania a woman reports after giving birth last September she suffered weeks of weakness and backaches. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength and easing bearing down pains and nervousness. The ad urges women to try the remedy promptly for future comfort.
British engineers in 1918 upgraded Jerusalem water by repairing Pilate’s reservoir and connecting Ain der Dirweh and other springs to a gravity-fed system. The project, first begun after the city’s capture, opened a free abundant supply, halving the death rate and reducing reliance on rainfall. Enclosures were added to pits to prevent accidents, a move justified by colonial officials with biblical references.
The Milwaukee Journal urges exposing war era graft and urges selling surplus vessels at loss to avoid public expense profits. It argues critics attacked Baruch, notes ships cost 1 000 000 000 and later fetch low prices, and warns Congress and courts hindered sales, risking missed opportunities abroad.
The Times reports an encounter between the Munson steamship Munalbro and a mysterious stranger 100 miles east of Philadelphia. Baltimore officials deem the matter of great importance. The incident suggests pirates or a Soviet raider, with coast guard and naval patrols ready. A trap could be laid if authorities take the reports seriously.
A collage of quotes and quips from multiple papers. Observations touch on politics thumbprints mysterious societal cues and humorous anecdotes about science religion and attire in daily life. The piece weaves satirical notes from Washington Star Columbus Dispatch Haut Saint Louis Birmingham News.
A tribute from John J. Ingalls to Tarieton Pendleton, longtime servant in Atchison, notes Pendleton’s slave origins, loyalty, and guardian role for the Ingalls children. The eulogy honors his moral character, humility, and faith as he rests in peace until judgment day. Also cited is Daniel Crawford Jr. on wage cuts, material prices, and steel costs hindering postwar construction progress.
A column laments a juror excused for doubting his fitness and notes editors hope for peace in Ireland. It argues society seeks change while workers endure pay cuts and rising rents. It cites a French court ruling on insurance payouts in a wartime context and Chicago meatpacking industry disputes.
Ferdinand Tuohy argues in the New York World that Russians rapidly gain influence in Constantinople as waves of refugees from Crimea Odess Novorossiysk and Batum stream into the city. He notes a majority Russian presence, criticizes Allied policy, and suggests Kemal Pasha may seize control if Turkish forces advance while Greek troops remain in Anatolia. He foresees a complex struggle among Britain France Italy and local factions with Turkish nationalism gaining ground.
After years of trials, cement and stucco with reinforced galvanized wire fabric reportedly stick to outside walls, offering a durable, paintless finish. Wood expands and cracks, but stucco can be colored to any tint, waterproof, and withstand smoky neighborhoods. Continuous corner work strengthens the house, allowing repairs by covering new plaster without removing weather boards.
Rumors converge as Stinnes seeks sources in Austria Slovakia Hungary and Romania to counter Ruhr ore shortages and high sea ore costs. His moves revive Austrian industry and spur revival in Serbia Hungary Romania and Upper Austria with blast furnaces restarting and agricultural machinery works resuming.
The article from the Indianapolia Nova argues Washington could achieve peace swiftly if it understood the proper approach, suggesting a more informed method is needed to end hostilities.
Mrs Maciarty rushes from the house to find her husband Donal on a barrow in the garden, loudly arguing as neighbors would hear. Kirsty frets over appearances while Donal insists on finishing the task despite the din on a quiet Sunday.
A long excerpt reflects on journalism, executions, politics, and theater as a cross section of American life. It mentions Woodrow Wilson’s congress address, Queen Victoria’s Jubilee, and sensational crime scenes, then shifts to labor unrest with United Mine Workers details and the widespread unemployment among coal miners.
A Lakeville Massachusetts farmer's wife describes drastic weight loss and acute indigestion before taking Tanine. She reports rapid recovery, regained weight, and renewed appetite, praising Tanine as the best medicine. Tanine is sold by leading druggists.
In a clipped exchange, Uncle Gil Bottletop notes home brew explosions and links enforcement funding to curb the risk, while referencing regulations on handling high explosives. The dialogue hints at debates over Prohibition enforcement and public safety during the period.
Simple directions urge rubbing itchy scalp spots with Cuticura Ornament and next morning shampooing with Cuticura Soap and hot water to achieve clear skin and soft hands.
Grace plans a country walk with a man of eight years who hints at marriage. He warns against a Jersey ball field where violets grow, prompting her decisive switch from the red sweater as they move toward an approaching bull in the rural outing.
A fragment from Kuriketie ren in Christiania depicts a tense exchange about wealth and disinheritance. The mother in law jokes she would win a fortune in the lottery and the son in law responds he would disinherit her.
A brief classified item from the New York Sun notes a counter view: patience is not a virtue but a necessity. The item presents a sharp, concise stance in a compact period voice.
An old advertisement touts Allen’s Foots FoeTs m5F antiseptic powder to prevent and ease foot pain. It promises quick relief from burning and tired feet and claims shoes and Stephines wear longer when worn for comfort.
In a fragmentary Chicago American item, Eugenie’s Streggies amuse Hearers as Dr. Ethel Sawith recalls a stormy first meeting at Farnborough. Eugenie, once an intimate figure, is described with unusual phrasing and odd anecdotes about bows, hats, and courtly manners.
You are doing pretty well with tea wits, Toutelevstiad sak the first boa tin. Yes, replied the second ilectarrs I’m taking out a few fere cuvil ene, Wot TH meser formret HILT. Whit hianppened then? Hest seu To ever hid for appen Mises.
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