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This newspaper page contains 18 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
6
Omaha resident Mrs J O Evanworth testifies after twenty years of using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. She notes the Sanative Wash also helped and urges others to try the remedy, inviting confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
The ad urges readers to support digestion by using Cascarets as a gentle tonic for the liver and bowels. It stresses that Cascarets cleanse waste and toxins without harsh griping, calomel, or strong laxatives, claiming twenty-one million boxes are sold yearly, and that they work while you sleep at low cost.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt recalls a humorous dialogue about reading and a character who fears wild animals. The passage notes the author’s entertaining portrayal of moments when a hypnotic gaze mattered less than swift action.
A vintage anodyne promotes Bly's Cream Baim to relieve head catarrh. It promises immediate nasal relief by applying a fragrant antiseptic cream into the nostrils, soothing inflamed mucous membranes and clearing air passages.
Noel confronts the truth he misread about Rosalind Arloff and Constance Bruce. He learns Rosalind is the dancer’s daughter and the girl behind the doll’s gifts, while Bruce reveals his lifelong love for Rose. Noel seeks answers and finds Rosalind awaiting him with the doll, ending his pursuit in a dawn confrontation.
David Noel awakens to a dream phrase about happiness and kindness, realizing Rosalind is gone. He grapples with whether to seek her, recognizing his earlier pride and the limits of wealth to win her. He recalls her care after his accident and questions his vow of faithful love.
The army fixes the pay exchange at 100 marks per dollar for U S troops in occupied Germany. A private earns about 2 20 marks monthly with overseas pay, higher than many German officials in Coblenz. Soldiers have long favored diamonds jewelry and watches, with diamonds once cheap at 4 marks in 190 yearly towns.
The Springfield Republican relays a Washington Times report questioning lawmakers for delaying famine relief for Europe. It cites voter fears and caricatures showing Uncle Sam pondering aid versus possible pauperization, reflecting humanitarian tensions.
From the Rochester Democrat: John T. Shaffer of Rochester, an inventor of hydraulic presses, claims sugar beet refuse can be turned into a white adhesive pulp suitable for papermaking. He argues it offers advantages over wood pulp and does not require bleaching.
An old man objects to the chairman at a political meeting shouting I was 4 reepled before you were born. The chair replies It will be a later when you are dead. Sit down.
Stage manager reassures that safety measures are in place as the theater work continues. A young actress presses on with stage ambitions amid preparations for a performance.
W D Howells extols aging women as angelic and ever lovely. He recalls a dear lady, praising her wisdom, taste, and beauty, and notes her recent loss as a supreme proof of enduring virtue and grace.
The London Chronicle notes Disraeli's unpublished novel portrays Gladstone as Joseph Toplady Falconet and mocks his humor. Disraeli is depicted as grimly earnest though the critic recalls Gladstone’s genuine smiles. The piece reflects long rivalry between the two statesmen.
Powell asks who had the verve to give the bride away in a brief wedding scene. The exchange nods to creative passion and social ritual within a literary frame.
An ad touts Othine double strength to remove freckles. It promises rapid fading with nightly and morning applications, notes generally two ounces may be needed for full clearing, and offers money back if freckle removal fails.
A plainly dressed young man walks into a furnishing store and asks for a ready outfit. He says to wrap the suit and hat, take seven as the size, include three or four shirts, and notes he is a private in the A K.H. F. for over a year and would not feel at home with a fit.
An anxious note describes inviting four friends for Sunday evening then forgetting them. The author, coatless and in slippers, greets guests while husband hides at the shelter. The blunder is confessed and forgiven, but the narrator dreads future meetings.
A light exchange as Mr Groweher notes his wife finds humor in those not wearing the same fashion. She believes everyone outside her style is amusing.
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