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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1920
Page
7
Mrs Louise Gifflan of 289 State St credits Anuric with ending two years of kidney and back pain and improved sleep after short use. The ad claims uric acid buildup causes lumbago rheumatic pains gout and that Anuric cleanses the bladder and kidneys and renders the body antiseptic and healthy.
A claim notes that SAL languages and dialects are in use worldwide and asserts America has the most with 1 624 distinct variants. The brief emphasizes linguistic diversity and numerical estimates across the region.
A vintage advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine treats catarrh by acting on mucous surfaces. It advertises internal use, testimonials, and a price, with F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio as the makers and distributors.
The region between the Carpathians and the Black Sea, once a crossroads of migration, endured Mongol invasions in the fourteenth century with brutal sacking. Before World War I it offered pleasing contrasts as Moldavian homesteads impressed visitors with vivid colors, religious devotion, and sprightly women.
A brief exchange shows Nell apologizing for storing away winter furs while Belle remarks on the cold, indicating a chilly setting and domestic tension.
Diamond Dyes guarantees a new rich fadeless color for any fabric. Works on wool silk linen cotton or mixed goods including dresses blouses stockings skirts children's coats and feathers. Direction book explains how to diamond dye over any color and a Color Card helps match materials.
A fragmented notice appears to report a show trial involving a manager and others. Names are unclear but the text hints at a court proceeding or legal challenge connected to a show operation and a possible speech or testimony.
Roschee's Syrup has been used for coughs bronchitis colds throat irritation and lung troubles for fifty three years. It promises a good night’s rest with coughing relief and easy morning expectoration. Made in America and sold everywhere.
A garbled diary like line depicts Newt Neversweat slumbering amid chores and coal shoveling. The voice hints at fatigue and unfulfilled activity with a dream motif and rough broader context.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle overnight remedy for stomach liver and bowel disorders. It appeals to readers with a bilious feeling describing headaches bad taste and yellow skin while promising no griping or harsh effects.
A boy recalls sleeping in a room with a sewing machine and dreaming of a wool windmill. While sleepwalking he found himself atop the windmill at great height, cold and unable to locate the tower before waking on the sewing machine. He kept the episode secret to avoid laughter.
The piece notes weather dominates crop results, urges spring wheat emphasis and farm bureau action. It lists variety choices Mourquis, Fife, Blue Stem, Velvet Chaff, and Durum, plus seed cleaning, treatment, and germination checks to boost yield despite Rus sian fly damage and lingering drought.
SV ROM pL Lita Nailona notes Red Durum wheat known as D5, released years ago, failed milling quality. Though it yielded fairly, there was no market last year beyond government purchases. Millers and macaroni producers rejected it, leaving a big discount for grinding into chicken feed.
The notice warns of a positive menace labeled Red Durum not being 4 Durum or a Fife. It cautions against Kubanka Arnautka and amber Durums, noting limited markets but suitability for macaroni. There is no market for rust proof Durum. do not feed it under any circumstances as it is worthless and will ruin other grain if mixed.
Prof A C Rankine demonstrated telephony by light at a Physical Society and Optical Society exhibition at Imperial College. He explained the red spectrum drives selenium's resistance changes, noting the orange red range is most effective. A photophone uses a mirrored microphone to convert sound into light variations for transmission.
The verse traces a man’s aging arc from youth to old age. It reflects on energy waning with time and hints at future ambitions and the eventual calm of old age as passions fade and the sun goes out.
A boy reports a man fell through a cowl hole and, as the father orders the cover fast, the policeman urges arrest for attempted coal theft or damages. The odd scene underscores a local coal threat and vigilante justice.
Advice urges lowering prices to boost prosperity and happiness. It argues workers must deliver the full share of labor demanded by Nature to help reduce costs and improve living standards for all.
As national politics begin to heat up, women advocate creating a Department of Education with the secretary named as a full cabinet member. The push envisions a female secretary and a seat for advisory roles at the presidential level.
A Saturday feature attacks oil promotion schemes and urges careful due diligence by stock buyers. The article defends cautious investment in new oil ventures, noting profits aren’t guaranteed but risk is part of legitimate business.
A humorous scene shows Vice President Marshall as a modest lawyer in Indians being courted by a book agent selling a Bible. Marshall repeatedly asks for the author, the agent insists it is the Bible, and the exchange ends with Marshall insulted as a “pin headed fool and blithering idiot.”
At a Royal Geographical Society talk, Le J Myrem de wots describes two major ground-level changes in Crete since classical times. Inland land sank at Hierapetras and Spl Town, submerging ancient quays, while Phalasarna harbor near the inland end rose, exposing a dry, walked-on ancient harbor floor.
A fragment from the Horton Transcript shows a little girl asked to fetch bread and given money. The exchange includes a line about the exact amount and a note in case bread prices rise before she returns.
A fragment from the Indianapolis News notes Maine opposes Rhode Island action to overturn a prohibition amendment. The item hints at political maneuvering and a rising New England dispute.
The reader is presented with a reflective, stuttering piece on friendship, memory, and moral sentiment. It references personal relations and a sense of life’s decorations, acknowledging imperfect communication and a longing for meaningful connection.
The piece notes high prices and profiteering in raw fabrics and finished textiles, with Italian imports shifting from wear to sale. It warns cotton and wool goods will suffer similar fate as the middle class cannot afford them, foreshadowing store failures and a shift away from luxurious lines.
A New York Sun cable dispatch reports Signor Marconi and others foresee wireless telephones replacing clumsy wires within the year. Experts note wireless devices will complement cables and allow portable use, linking to home or office apparatus. Robert F. Gowan plans to begin building a small portable wireless phone.
A column from the Kaneas City Star condemns a visiting Mufti Mohammed Sadiq promoting Ahmadi Islam as a foreign creed. The piece mocks the preacher as unfamiliar and exotic while praising local rugged optimism and civic pep illustrated by a poem excerpt from Grace Bostwick.
An angry angler confronts a hotel manager over a misleading advertisement. The manager remains calm and asks the man to reread the notice, which promises fishing that was never stated. The dispute centers on a misread advertising claim about unapproachable fishing.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a magic remedy to lift corns without pain. A tiny bottle costs a few cents at drug stores and claims to remove hair and soft corns, calluses, and toe corn without irritation.
A speaker notes a custom of dyeing hair to mirror her crow’s feet and implies a birdlike match in appearance. The remark hints at social vanity and rivalrous wit within a casual exchange.
A brief exhortation in the Houston Post urging readers to participate in the upcoming elections while warning that active citizenship will deter political ruin. The note emphasizes duty and engagement for a healthier political process.
An excerpt questions why the Myers are labeled vagrants and notes they have visible means of support and supper, implying a debate over poverty and charity.
An odd Kansas City Star piece recounts explorer Nansen profiling a Norwegian servant who sought work in America. Housed as a cook she proves inept, and the mistress asks for a last chance asking if she can do anything. Christina replies I can milk reindeer.
Armours Rule quotes J Ogden Armour on trust and independence for workers. The piece warns of reduced food production due to high wages, costly equipment, and rural-to-urban migration, citing the Department of Agriculture.
A damaged OCR item repeats Bayer branding myths for aspirin pills. It touts genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and safety marks, claims long prescribing history, and lists common pains from colds to rheumatism with mispelled terms and packaging notes.
Georgette pushes for a club presidency while Tricotine reassures that nothing can get worse. The brief exchange appears in a Louisville Courier-Journal fragment.
An advertisement promotes a beverage called Jud Salts to “flush” kidneys, claim it cleans the urinary tract, stimulates kidney activity, and prevents pain. It touts high water intake, daily use before breakfast, and claims the product is inexpensive and safe.
The fragment presents phrases about money and spelling and hints at a discussion of saving or spending. It conveys a street level or colloquial tone without clear context or named individuals.
A reflective note contrasts procrastination with time itself, labeling delay as a thief of one’s productive hours. The writer laments missed opportunities and urges decisive action to reclaim momentum and focus.
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