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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
Mar 04, 1920
Page
7
Newark reader Mrs. Theassa Coventry reports eight years of suffering with organic trouble then relief after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine. She praises the treatment and recommends it to friends. A printed paper lists food prices accompanying the ad.
An advert promises rapid relief from cold and catarrh by applying Ely's Cream Balm in the nostrils. The cream soothes swollen mucous membranes, clears nasal passages, and is said to ease headaches and breathing in minutes. See your druggist for a small bottle.
Representative Frear of Wisconsin notes most army supplies are good and costly, with occasional snags in the supply department. A sloughboy joker recalls earning a wound stripe by shaving himself with an army razor, reflecting wartime humor.
A reflective essay argues that modern habits harm digestion teeth and posture. It notes humans evolved from aquatic forms with a tail to upright walkers and questions artificial diets, medicalization, and overcivilization as causing bodily strain.
At the Aero Show dealers sportsmen and advertisers sold more aircraft for business use than ever before. About a thousand planes and a dirigible were sold, with total show sales reaching 7.54 million dollars. United Aircraft Inc led with 552 machines across various models. An exhibit company in Kansas City bought the famed Blimp for 350 thousand dollars.
The optimistic view sees foreign loan interest flowing to the U S treasury and a national debt of 25 billion dollars with interest due to American citizens. Europe’s debt burden, expanded American trade, and a postwar building boom are forecast, alongside robust domestic production and a rebound in global exchange. Schwab voices strong confidence for future growth and renewed Europe.
The Milwaukee Journal notes rising doubts among Republicans and Democrats about victory as labor and women voters, the AFL with 4,000,000 members, and changing views on the League of Nations shape a volatile political landscape. Voters weigh candidate quality and party platforms as campaigns proceed.
A group from Commerce and Finance discusses how Americans overemphasize headlines and editorials in the League of Nations fight. They note senators’ names and public attention drive public perception, while La Follette’s hurt over media coverage is cited. The piece argues Americans mistake entertainers for statesmen and seek constant center stage.
Domestic servants argued over dice betting in Guildford Guildhall Burrey in the mayor's presence. The event dated from M4 and involved an annual interest around 6.0m.
In a keratol Courter article a show man declares a vast painting titled lyantel to the lion’s den. He identifies Daniel and Mons with a green cotton umbrella under Daniel’s arm.
The London Spectator reports the Berlin publication of a secret Turco German treaty dated August 2 1914. Turkey agrees to attack Russia if she aids Serbia and to allow the German mission to influence Turkey’s army. The text to take effect immediately was to be kept secret, underscoring Turkish betrayal.
The article notes large U S import volumes of shelled and unshelled peanuts from Japan for the year ending June 30 1918 with 37 million pounds more than the prior year. Shipping limits after mid 1918 reduced output and Europe sought oil crops.
A fragmentary social scene unfolds with a hostess and guests recalling a birthday celebration. The dialogue hints at nostalgia and repeated celebrations in a London setting, with playful banter about a special birthday moment.
The Kansas City Star reviews Commander Bellaires and Admiral Jellicoe's accounts of the May 31 1916 battle. It notes Beatty's alleged insubordination in signaling the fleet to alter the line and questions Jellicoe's decision to wait for dawn. The piece highlights rewards to Beatty and Jellicoe and frames the dispute as a government stance on who won the North Sea engagement.
Text urges farm bureaus to have all county members and farmers test seed vitality with school children. It describes a blotter method using folded blotting paper, cloth wick, and a water-filled setup to avoid drying or freezing, then reading after seven days to categorize seeds as strong, weak, or dead.
The Milwaukee Journal notes that exchange rates may not curb exports much as Europe and other regions still demand American goods. A domestic surplus could depress prices and force unloads, but underproduction may cushion the shock while urging a conservative approach and opposing profiteering.
A London item claims a mordella beetle has 6000 tiny eyes on its head and that under magnification the eyes form a honeycomb like pattern. The piece notes vivid prism colors and a complex eye system.
Naturalists note the dragonry can observe any pant without moving its head or body, claiming a heightened field of vision. The statement cites uncanny range and awareness, suggesting extraordinary perception within its domain.
A terse exchange from Anewers in London shows a mother asking a daughter about a fiancé. The daughter recalls that the suitor claimed to love her despite the mother’s reputation and suspicions.
The New York World asks what the military policy of the Republican Party is and whether leaders like Chairman Hays or Mendell can clarify it. It notes the push by party leaders to pack the military affairs committee against universal military training and cites Major General Wood as an early advocate. The piece argues Republicans bear responsibility as the governing party while highlighting rhetorical confusion.
An unreliable OCR fragment from the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph presents a garbled dialogue about a maid sending blouses to the laundry. It features mispunctuated speech, unclear speakers, and odd phrasing suggesting a domestic scene without coherent context or a clear event.
National appeal warns Americans overeat and eat rich foods causing kidney strain. It promotes four ounces of Jad Salts daily in water before breakfast to flush and stimulate kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and ease bladder issues.
Advert says a first dose relieves nasal congestion headaches and feverish symptoms within hours and a regimen of two hour doses up to three cures a severe cold. The product, called Pape's Cold Compound, claims prompt relief with no quinine and low cost at any drug store.
A man is charged with loitering at a railway station and claiming he sought to speak to a woman. The magistrate hears the case while the principal witness deflects a sharp objection about prosecuting the supposed misidentification.
Mr Cusaius Chex asks where the dummy directors have been. Mr Dustin Stax replies they attended a board meeting. The exchange pokes fun at the idea of a bones question and a strange board game pun.
A fragmented quote notes press agents seldom hit bankruptcy and hints that their liabilities and assets are misaligned, suggesting limited financial exposure for public relations firms.
A Florida Times Union humor brief recalls a quip about marriage. The speaker notes the husband’s past susceptibility to matters before marriage and now to nothing but fresh cold.
The ad promotes Cuticura products for baby skin care including Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum. It extols relief from itching and burning with hot baths and gentle applications, claiming purity and sweetness. Sold for 2 cents each everywhere.
A local man known for plain talk discovers a catechism and contemplates the Ten Commandments. He muses on the prohibitions and admits he has never killed anyone, reflecting on faith and conscience in a brief exchange.
A young man of under thirty recounts stopping for a driver named Welh in New Hampshire as he began a mile long ascent. The stranger oddly asks for a ride with a crude, garbled reply about cities and girls.
The text shows dialogue on ambition and choosing a direct path over circular talk. It contrasts those who want to earn money with others who prefer slow, indirect approaches and urges sticking to a straight course.
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