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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
Mar 17, 1921
Page
10
A collection of testimonial letters praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring health to women, aiding pregnancy, and aiding childbirth. Readers describe stronger babies and improved conditions, with appeals to share the medicine and request the included private text.
Mrs Monrough asks about the new parliamentary candidate and finds his three hour talk impressive yet oddly vague. Her husband Jack jokes he spoke for a long time and never clearly stated his topics. The banter captures a humorous London Answers quip.
A Bible line notes Cupid as a mistimed helper who reads a couple to the altar then withdraws. It adds that slothfulness in work is linked to wastefulness in kin.
Sullivan county note tells of a farmer who hires a helper to pick corn. The hired man quickly pulls ahead, despite the farmer’s insistence on keeping pace. The farmer cries to stop only when he cannot be outrun, revealing a rival’s resolve.
A three year old named Robert D. tasted a first hand biscuit and asked for another with polite phrasing. The note ends urging readers to fill days with play to spread happiness and help others wake joyful.
The commissioner of police safety endorses the woodshed treatment as a remedy for juvenile delinquency. Once common, it faded 30 years ago, now revived as a parental discipline method based on affection and firm guidance, opposing indulgence and mollycoddling.
A Chicago study links higher March death rates to pneumonia and bronchitis, noting risk extends into April. The piece cites influenza lapses and warns that health progress has not targeted March illness, urging caution as spring arrives. From the New York Sun. First Profiteer-I'm ashamed of profits last year. Second Profiteer-It's the only case where we can make so much money government won't touch us.
The article questions a reported figure of 5,000,000 Germans seeking to emigrate, arguing the cost per person near 10,000 marks makes such a mass exodus financially impossible. It notes Germany’s inflation and suggests both internal funds and external aid are insufficient to cover emigration on that scale.
The Milwaukee Journal reports Senator Ashurst used a simple stunt feeding senators figs and dates to secure an increased appropriation from 41 000 to 51 000 for fig and date plant investigations. The episode highlights a tactic targeting a surefire leverage point to sway legislative approval.
An excerpt from American Legion Weekly features lines about marital money dynamics and a bold young bride. It mentions a government economy estimate and road-related figures totaling about $6100.00 as context.
The article traces how the U S cabinet's political influence faded from Washington's era to the Civil War and beyond. It notes early cabinets as paths to the presidency, highlights figures like Jefferson Madison Monroe and Webster, and explains why later leaders avoided relying on cabinet promotion.
A dated moral reflection on enduring love, suggesting true affection sees the loved one unchanged through time and trials. The text argues that real love preserves the face and heart once won, implying a gallant, constant partner despite aging.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes German leaders favored a US Japan confrontation to exploit a crisis in Asia. It cites Roosevelt era travel and German suspicions of American policy while predicting a second tunnel under the Wilson River for traffic in the coming months.
The New York World reports Chicago faces a long term bonds plan priced at 5 00 of current expenses. Protests erupt as residents, business groups, and papers resist a mayoral solution. Voter turnout drops. a 11 712 vote margin backs Mayor Thompson's plan, with low turnout and fears of self government frailties. Disturbances, dynmite fears, and political pressure fuel a charged campaign.
A distorted OCR passage depicts a heated dugout exchange involving a warrior figure, a voiced request about quiet, and a colored boy's firm response about continuing or fading out, with mentions of a trip and forged passports.
The scrambled text mentions Jasper Billington and a plan for a party tied to rent. A bill in the Dilingly legislature would make it a misdemeanor for banks to allow minors to handle convertible securities over 10008. No lawyers remained in the cabinet that left office yesterday. one returns to law, two publishers, and a college professor who is not yet back in practice.
In a tense match, the player insists on dolls to reach the final set while warning others to stay out of the clash. The remark highlights a blend of preparation and guarded strategy as the contest narrows to its decisive phase.
A vintage ad urges women to use Diamond Dyes for wool silk cotton and linen with easy dyeing directions. It warns against poor dye streaks fades and ruined material from inferior dyes and advises buying Diamond Dyes from the druggist with a Color Card. The item appears within Behind the Times with a humorous quote about Flubdub.
A playful line from the Wassing Show in London notes an aristocratic aunt reminding young Theodore not to make his own snowmen while visiting, with servants to handle such tasks. The fragment hints at a holiday skit or light theatre gag about class roles in snow play.
An old advertisement promises instant relief from nasal congestion and catarrh. It claims the fragrant antiseptic cream penetrates head passages, soothes inflamed membranes, and clears the airways quickly. It urges readers to buy from their druggist and apply a tube into the nostrils.
A Baltimore American style scene presents a wealthy heiress declaring luxury while a penniless young man provocatively replies to switch places. The dialogue hints at social class contrasts and the mock courtship of two contrasting fortunes.
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