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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
3
An old ad extols California Fig Syrup as a gentle laxative for children promising a tasty fruit flavor and clear dosing directions on each bottle. A humorous Christmas shopping exchange follows, noting a two month old cannot know about gifts but the mother can.
An advertisement touts genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet as a sign of authenticity. It notes aspirin’s use for colds headaches sore teeth neuritis and other pains, and mentions small tin boxes and larger packages sold by druggists.
A fifteen-year-old Eric fears sleeping alone in Granny's haunted house. He asks if she believes in spirits, and she hesitates before revealing that whisky is said to ease rheumatism.
An old advertisement urges readers to rub St Jacobs Oil on tender joints to stop rheumatic pain and stiffness. It markets a harmless remedy that supposedly relieves pain from sciatica lumbago backache and neuralgia without internal treatment. A small trial bottle is recommended from any drug store.
Peru embraces motorcars as rail network covers only a fraction of the vast 700000 square mile land. Trails become highways and cars and tracks revive isolated mining and agricultural towns.
An advertisement touts Cotl scented antiseptic froghen dusting powder and perfume as convenient economical skin and baby care. It promotes Cuticura Toilet Trio Soap Ointment Talcum as essential among fragrances and toiletries.
Paris city council votes to classify Paria as a watering place and levy a small poll tax on visitors to boost revenues. The plan aims to mirror taxes seen in other watering places, though some critics remain wary of the broad tax impact. The discussion notes a judge's concern about applying the tax broadly.
A public figure advocates water purification to prevent disease and death. He warns that typhoid and other waterborne illnesses have toppled civilizations and urges action through community clubs. He describes simple filtration methods and cites rows of examples in the United States.
The era of industrial X rays expands as Roentgen nears retirement. The system now uses powerful equipment to inspect metal castings for blow holes, tires, and welded joints, revealing defects in minutes and saving costly labor. Protective shielding and safety remain urgent concerns while new N ray capabilities promise to unveil hidden contents from tadpoles to reinforced concrete.
A reflective poem recounts winter draining a garden while nature persists. Nuthatch visits the window as chickadees fade, and a hopeful green word signals renewal. The speaker waits for crocus bulbs to sprout, recalling a faded sunset and a distant memory of a companion.
The article discusses Franklin’s three reforms led by Lane to empower heads of departments by elevating chief subordinates and raising salaries. It cites officials like Commissioner Sella, Commissioner Claxton, Commissioner Newton, A. A. Adige, and contrasts salary levels to enable capable leadership for an efficient federal government and suggests expansion of branch houses for goatskin clothing.
Community readers discuss needlework skills as women lose practice while a man claims his wife can adjust a graphophone better than him. The exchange highlights gendered crafts and evolving domestic tech usage in a light local column.
A fragmented report outlines a patient advised to increase iron in the blood. It mentions trouble locating 20 pieces of shrapnel and a doctor noting the need for better iron levels.
Auctions at Bwits erbaund feature eerie current trends in rare jewelry amid shifting markets and uncertain demand. Affected items include food ducal pieces and related gems, drawing collectors and casual buyers to ongoing sales.
An analysis argues that prices may fall as demand weakens across purchases and rents. It notes wholesale declines outpacing gains, the impact of foreign exchange, and retailers clinging to replacement value margins. The piece surveys consumer restraint and the uncertain path of near term inflation.
A whimsical excerpt from the Howton Transcript describes a child in a London slum watching a farmer peel a chicken with grave curiosity and asks crude questions about clothing removal. A separate tribunal exam on astronomy yields a student joke about many people coming out to look at an eclipse.
A fragment from the Lampoon presents a satirical exchange about a character called Mra Pillington-Hycock. The dialogue hints at social class and mockery, with a tossed insult and a sarcastic admonition, reflecting the magazine’s playful tone.
Readable text shows a child asking about Mr. Pullhowme's age and a hostan transcript hints at a relative's kindness. The fragment includes casual speech and a remark about raising “lis ante” last eight, suggesting a family or social anecdote.
A Minneapolis Tribune item notes a student received a year and a half in prison for attempting to sabotage Kroberger. The writing mocks German misdirection and hints at broader Allied demands, suggesting the sentence was more punitive than corrective.
An article notes concerns over hospital bed supplies in communities and cites a New York State Association study. It argues many patients could be better cared for at home or in facilities with adequate beds, calling for data on local hospital capacity and the impact of external demand. It also discusses factors like city size, industry, and population mobility shaping bed needs and home care viability.
A fragmented excerpt reflects a 19th or early 20th century debate on tariffs and free trade. It contrasts Republican tradition with modern expectations, noting shifting revenue sources and calls into question reliance on tariff duties as primary public revenue. Senator Aldrich is cited predicting over two decades ago that tariffs would not be main revenue.
A Delaware court refused to quash a wartime law that required able adults between 15 and 60 to perform useful labor. The judge ruled the law valid under states rights powers to aid the federal war effort, allowing penalties for noncompliance. McClure’s motion to quash was denied.
Fragmented report from the New York Went describes evacuation actions in Upper Bilerin and Hvileawig. It notes German forces advancing and local parades or mobilization efforts amid ongoing tensions and potential civilian impact.
A political tract argues against federal Farm Loan Act tax exemptions, warning they favor wealthy investors and burden taxpayers. It calls for equitable taxation, progressive rates, and a broader loan policy benefiting small farmers and the poor.
A fragmented musing discusses human life as a sequence of hidden cues and destiny. The text mentions names, eras, and abstract ideas like truth, surface, and memory, weaving a collage of thoughts about existence and perception.
A garbled OCR passage discusses property values tied to labor and destruction, referencing figures and places in a historical context. It mentions farmers and civic figures, with unclear names and locations, presenting a fragmented summary of a local incident or dispute.
Fragmented narration discusses postwar gasoline price trends and economic explanations. It cites rising costs, supply issues, and the role of wartime demand in pushing prices higher, noting ongoing inflation and schooling on economic problems.
Disjointed OCR style reflects World War II era theater with references to air defense and maritime tension. The text mentions battles and weaponry, coastal conflicts, and uncertain strategic outcomes amid a larger war narrative.
A class in business organization at the Arsenal Technical School lists essentials of production including management. Teacher D. C. Morgan defines management and cites examples of poor managers. A pupil reframes a cook who uses forty eight eggs in a cake as a rich woman.
A recipe advises mixing Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine with water to darken gray hair gradually. Apply twice weekly for softer glossy hair. available from druggists or homemade at low cost. promises non greasy non staining result.
A humorous exchange notes a person searching their private stock and finding no spirits available. The line plays on the double meaning of spirit as mood and liquor, highlighting a lighthearted moment of misdirection.
Mrs. Sarah Burton of Muscatine Iowa testifies she felt weak after exposure in Oklahoma. She bought Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery then Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and recovered strength, saying she will always speak highly of the remedies.
A Duluth woman praises Dr. Pierce products for female weakness and stomach issues. She citesFavorite Prescription and Pepsant Pellets as effective, noting prior medicines provided no relief and current use continues to help.
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