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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1920
Page
7
A damaged letter from Garnett Kansas recounts hardships after childbirth and long recovery. The writer mentions limited mobility, inability to work, severe pain, and seeking medical help while reflecting on past pregnancies. The text shows personal health challenges and gratitude for support and treatment.
Ms. Herbert M. Gessner of Berlin New Hampshire recounts ten years of stomach trouble that worsened despite attempts at relief. After using Eatonic he reports rapid improvement, no pain, and regained appetite with no further trouble.
The Exchange notes New York rental fever as residents seek housing in Manhattan and the Bronx with skylight rooms advertised at seventy dollars a month. The piece adds that some must move to avoid a housing bust amid a dramatic urban scramble for homes.
An advertisement touts Cut cura Talcam Powder as an antiseptic scented powder for face skin baby and dusting use. It claims economical convenience and superior fragrance, positioning it as part of the Guticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcam.
A Villa Hermosa correspondent reports the capture of impostor rebels who raided small towns. The bandits pretended to bear 906-30 rifles with crude gear and wore corncobs as cartridges, fooling many and amassing booty until their protector Gestus and associates were captured and jailed.
A vintage advertisement emphasizes checking Castoria bottles for the Ince signature, noting the remedy’s long history of over thirty years. It targets parents and caregivers with reassurance about a trusted infants and children’s product.
A commuter describes a crowded train where a man crowded into a space by piling packages beside him. After a tense exchange, the narrator moves seats. A friend arrives offering a friendly introduction, saying the man has moved next door.
A cautious trader asks the price of a pair of shoes. The boastful salesman declines to state intrinsic worth and limits himself to the quoted price. The exchange highlights a dispute over value versus listed cost in a market setting.
A terse YouTube or chat style exchange quips on direct nominations. The remark frames nominations as primary facts and hints at political process perceptions. No clear event or location is given.
Resolutions of sympathy with Ireland's self government likely to appear at both major parties conventions. Historic patterns show Democrats and Republicans have varying emphases on home rule and independence, with past planks reflecting broader foreign policy and imperial considerations.
The Milwaukee Journal urges business men to release more employees for farm labor to meet the nation’s needs. It argues factories draw workers away when consumer wants shift, leaving farmers short and prices high. Labor will return to farming when demand aligns with supply.
The late Colonel Roosevelt paid tribute to Gov. Merer Nov of Mouth Dako, now a United Alman senator candidate. A Dakota welcome crowd on Hoboken pier heard a speaker recall Peter Norbeck, born on the coast of Norway, as a contrast to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Freckins and a Milwaukee Journal issue with female protesters arguing over authors and desirability tied to red-haired people. The text is garbled but hints at a discussion of appearance and identity through aged, ever-living characters.
In this note on early 19th century tastes, writers foreground red haired heroines as especially favored on book covers and in new phrases. The piece links hot tempers and auburn locks to a celebrated, almost divine complexion, praising red hair as a mark of distinction and public appeal.
A fragmented oddity from the Kansas City Star and other papers notes an exchange in a Topeka court where a frail elder insists she is American not European, asserting Irish heat in speech as others discuss identity and militancy amid clipped humor and interjected captions from assorted publications.
A sharp critique of the Bergdoll case highlights belief in unequal justice for the rich and poor, detailing Grover Cleveland Bergdoll’s draft dodging, legal battles, and alleged schemes to secure release and loot. The piece condemns officials’ complicity and notes Bergdoll’s continued freedom amid a history of misconduct.
A street car conductor known for his consistent smile left a lasting legacy of appreciation worth $16,000. The piece argues smiles boost sales, improve mood, and reflect inner genuineness, citing Schwab as an example and noting positive impacts on others and on health through sunshine and morale.
The article argues cataract stems from exposure to intense heat and light in glassworking. It cites metals temperate around 2,800 to 6,400 degrees and welding at 4,350, urging welders and furnace workers to wear goggles. It reviews best lens colors from scientific sources and stresses heavy heat insulated frames and correct blue dark glasses to prevent eye injury.
Fragmentary text describes a bulb that grows after thousands of years during a tale involving H. Cheley and a character named Lord Lindsay. The piece hints at a wanderer among pyrarida and a hero in a tidbit of a tidied narrative, but overall readability is limited and confused.
A planted bulb removed from a closed hat after 3,000 years sprouted in sunny soil, blooming into a beautiful tree. The discovery shows long seed life potential and surprises observers with a living plant from ancient storage.
A New England gardener notes soil prices and supply changed after the war. He recalls spring soil orders increasing in cost and volume, with barrels and pressed soil rising dramatically. He asks why the market tightened and what caused the shortages.
The Springfield Republican reports a hypothetical vanishing of 1.1 million tons of sugar amid Cuban US trade scrutiny. Barry Hallehead of a New York grocers house testifies to possible 1.6 million tons in Cuba or transit. Meriey Morse cites uncertainty and the question of sugar locations.
A jumble of deleted columns and ads notes in a Boston Transcript item, paired with Atlantic Constitution material, mocks urban life and literacy. It includes a want ad seeking a baby or two for pen pals and mentions German and Irish topics, country editor humor, and a Yale Record quip about money and paternal care.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a quick solution for hard and soft corns and calluses. It claims the druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents and that applying a few drops relieves pain without soreness. The copy credits Cincinnati as the source of the discovery.
The chief of the bureau of plant industry reports that the United States may soon grow all its figs in the nation. California Smyrna fig culture advances are aided by a Caprifig orchard at Loonies from which caprifigs have been freely distributed to growers.
In a terse exchange Oscar questions why the telephone was removed from the office and Jim retorts about modern improvements restricting access to funds during business hours after a prior pocket search. The dialogue hints at governance and trust issues affecting office operations.
The Enalinh elise submarines are touted as the fastest and most powerful undersea craft. They run on surface stern turbines at 24 knots, about eight faster than ordinary submarines. They measure 3400 feet in length and displace 2,570 tons. Overall dimensions include a 46 foot beam.
An enigmatic line from an apparent drama or cipher fragment mentions a character named Balthoore Aniertenn and a brief dysfunctional exchange about finding someone short, leaving readers puzzled by context and identity.
A New Jersey inventor created a frame device to hold flypaper in place, promising a practical aid for those who sit on it. The mechanism uses a wheel and grooves to secure repeated strips of flypaper, with multiple positions to fit length and use, and notes on avoiding damage to curtains or furniture. The odd historic clipping notes French officer code discussions and unrelated wartime anecdote implications.
In Fertile a brief exchange prompts the idea that travel broadens the mind. Miss Pright agrees, suggesting taking a trip around the world as a way to gain perspective and experience.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a local speech pattern with references to sleet and weather. Mentions of names or roles are unclear, making precise identification difficult. The readable parts hint at conditions and individuals but lack coherent events or outcomes.
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