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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss alleged Sin operations and related disputes. The readable lines reference figures connected to the organization and possible activities, with no clear dates or locations provided in the surviving text.
A Kentucky physician Dr. J H Wagner extols Peru-Na for catarrh and related ailments he uses personally and offers to patients. He claims it improves coughs colds and stomach bowels and asserts all ages speak well of the tonic available in tablets or liquid form.
Directions urge SPOHN THEM on the tongue or in feed for horses mares colts and stallions. The remedy claims to act on blood and glands expelling disease germs and warding off trouble after exposure. A few drops daily test exposed animals. Sold by druggists harness makers or the manufacturer for $1.16 per bottle.
A dialogue snippet shows a character fearing unworthiness to attend church while another encourages desire over goodness. The exchange shifts to demand for truth and an aside about an endlessly dull conversational partner. The text blends quotes from Boston Transcript and London Answers.
An old promotional copy touts Diamond Dyes as easy to use for turning faded garments into new. It claims reliable color on wool, silk, linen, crofton, or mixed fabrics and lists items like dresses and coats. A direction book and color card aid compatibility.
A Canadian black bear and a Russian brown bear hybrid cub, Teddy and Daisy, produced the first of its kind at London Zoo, a rare match implying possible uniqueness. Also noted is the Matamata turtle arriving in London and reportedly on a hunger strike, described with its rocklike shell and wormlike jaw lumps.
A world's record in dry-docking was set by the Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company of Brooklyn New York when the 8, Minnesota, the largest cargo carrier afloat, was lifted in 25 minutes of actual pumping.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion and cleanses the stomach and intestines. It claims to stimulate bile production and ease indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, and related issues, sold by druggists worldwide for over fifty years.
Bradfut of Xenia, farmer delegate, cited a tale of a cop stopping a cornet player to illustrate perceived control by middlemen. The anecdote contrasts strict police conduct with a farmer's complaint about household practice. The passage reflects wartime or local civic debate on economic pressure.
Aaron Aaronsohn, a Romanian Jew, discovered wild emmer wheat on Mt Hermon in Palestine. The wild wheat, prototype of cultivated varieties, grows on rocky dry ground at 5250 feet and may suit arid regions like the American southwest. Research with Haifa and the U.S. Agriculture Department paused by the war, but should resume.
Frank Baackes of American Steel and Wire urges a national plan to harvest straw from farm areas within 150 miles to supply mills. He envisions standardized baling and a dedicated transport system to convert farm waste into white paper, reducing dependence on spruce and boosting press sustainability.
The Dearborn Independent recounts James Shields born in 1810 in Ireland as the only person elected to the U S Senate from three states Illinois Minnesota and Missouri His career spanned roles from state legislator auditor and judge to general land office commissioner and Adjutant General He served in the Mexican War and in the Union Army before ending his career as Missouri Senator He died in Ottumwa Iowa in 1870.
An army officer quips at a dinner about gallant young officers accused of using face creams and powder in France. He adds with a wink that some officers at home took even greater gore of their skins.
In American Magazine W. W. Atterbury argues that credit should flow through the ranks. By avoiding the first person and using we, the organization builds an "organisation spirit" and shared purpose. Workers feel they serve the system, not a single individual, promoting collective success.
A conference committee considers a measure to settle remaining public water power rights. Critics say the Senate amended version favors private corporations by granting perpetual licenses and letting licenses extend beyond set terms. They flag severance damages and government obligations as unjustified, urging public action.
A brief gossip note recalls an evening gown disagreement at a boilermakers ball. A maid describes overheard remarks about her, prompting the question of propriety and embarrassment.
London ideas recount a tangle of marriages and wealth. Henry marries for status amid many relatives and Hetty questions the arrangement. Jorge Renwick notes Hindenburg’s book sale could yield millions in marks. Luden worff secures about 2.5 million marks for rights, with totals reaching 5.5 million marks with other countries. Von Tirpitz nearly reached German millionaire status through bold deals.
A stylish physician enters to greet Mrs. Adams and asks what ails her this morning while she responds she is unsure what is new. The dialogue emphasizes mood and social tone rather than medical detail.
The extrokt Nowa describes Onmun, the Korean script with six letters, created to replace Chinese writing and reflect vernacular speech. It notes initial scorn as overly simple and links the invention to a royal act in year 17 to assert independence by adopting a native alphabet.
A Boston Globe snippet records a judge questioning a motorist about seeing a woman before a collision. The motorist replies she was not seen and explains she was focusing on the hat rather than the lady.
A fragment notes praise for a daughter with refined musical sense and a reference to her grandfather whose skull was broken, mentioning a piano and temperance era. The text mixes quoted remarks and narration with garbled words, preserving the sense of family talent and a historical context.
A University of Chicago professor asks who is truly educated by posing blunt questions about public spirit loyalty friendship honesty and character. The piece challenges whether practical virtues matter as much as formal schooling.
A lyrical fragment evokes a lost land of mountains and forests, with peasants, princes, and lovers. It emphasizes music, learning, and the dreamlike realm where poetry and wisdom shape a nation, contrasting rustic life with grand ideals. The piece blends nature, culture, and national identity in a nostalgic, dreamlike tone.
Lestie’s Weekly notes Aldrich claimed government could save $800 million annually by running the government on a business basis. Roger Babson cites a scientific budget that could save $0,000,000 in 1920, aligning with Aldrich’s estimate for large-scale savings.
The piece discusses four South American camelid species Ihima guanace aspuch and a victim, noting extinct North American camels and dromedaries introduced from the Old World. It describes their roles in travel, commerce, and notes a proposed new crossbreed the boaghder with traits suited to heavy loads and rough terrain.
The Springfield Republican reports the House military committee agrees to report the army bill without the universal training provision to avoid party backlash. Mondell warned that compulsory training would risk public opinion, noting Republicans would not accept such policy in a presidential election year.
Fragmentary OCR yields a puzzling exchange about voting behavior and ballot handling. The readable bits hint at a question about a wife voting and the time it took to complete ballots. The text remains unclear on concrete facts, participants, or outcomes.
A humorous tale describes Mrs. Ghostwalk and spiritual messages from the departed influencing her life until her husband intervenes. He then claims he gained courage and harmony, aided by a playful reference to a cat wife. Also notes a New York police station’s record 24 hour period with no complaints or emergencies.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a hair tonic to restore color, vigor, and fullness with claims of stopping dull lifeless hair. A brief prose insert notes a Western town scene, mentioning a character named Cetus Joe and a prohibition era backdrop.
Catarrh described as a constitutional disease requiring internal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is advertised to act through the blood on mucous surfaces, destroying the disease foundation and aiding nature. A $100 guarantee promises a cure or refund, with testimonials available.
Mrs. Corntossel argues Josh is worth his salt despite harsh remarks. She defends his hard work and counters the claim he is not worth his sugar, underscoring pride in his effort.
An advertisement warns that meat forms uric acid which can clog kidneys and cause pain, dizziness, and urinary issues. It promotes Jad Salts as a remedy to flush acids, with directions to take a tablespoonful in water before breakfast for a few days. It notes the product is inexpensive and tastily effervescent.
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