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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
6
Advertisement from Cincinnati praising Freezone as a magical corn treatment. It promises instant relief when applied to a corn and allows easy removal without irritation. A tiny bottle costs only a few cents and targets hard corns, rost corn, and between the toes.
A dialogue shows a fatal attachment as one character asks for a new dress and the other brushes off the expense, saying a funeral would be cheaper. The exchange hints at a deadly seriousness beneath domestic banter.
An advertisement claims backache and lumbago pain come from muscles not kidneys. It promotes rubbing St Jacobs Oil onto the back for instant relief from soreness stiffness and lameness and suggests it is harmless and non burning. The copy ends with a quip about creation by the Almighty.
Overplay wears a man down as well as overwork. Red Cross Ball Blue should be used in every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never injures the fabric. All good grocers sell it. The passage notes about 1,200 diseases affecting mankind.
The article explains cerebral thrombosis embolism and hemorrhagic stroke. It notes causes such as malnutrition in children and heart disease in adults, with sudden paralysis and speech loss as key symptoms. Diagnosis relies on onset, age, and medical history.
Noel pleads for pardon while Rosalind admits memories of a past bond with him. Anitra watches as old lovers reconcile, with Abel and Bruce later joining as Noel vows lasting devotion and Rosalind accepts a future with him and his family.
Three London businesses announce closures within five days citing labor costs and disruptive tactics. John Brinsmead & Sons piano factory says production fell as more labor needed and prewar costs soar. Spiers & Pond shut retail shops due to high wages and short hours. Junior Army and Navy Stores move some operations to Haymarket amid union pressures.
Swiss engineers push river turbines to drive larger wheels as war and coal shortages hasten the shift from traditional sawmills to electric power. A major Rhone valley project and new Hasll valley reservoirs illustrate the ongoing retooling of industry toward hydroelectric scale.
The Russian Soviet government claims to possess 600000 in gold and three tons of platinum to trade for American Hing land and other producing nations goods. Wealth as a form of power is noted, with a Russian representative seen as swaying nations’ ideals through gold.
The Springfield Republican notes Italy weighing a large emigration move to Russia, a plan seen as a potential historic landmark. The piece reflects on changing currents as older reputations fade and new destinies emerge for this migration trend.
A Milwaukee Journal summary notes a Chicago Republican organ claims Hoover pleases women voters but hurts soldiers. It argues soldiers boycott Hoover for not serving in combat or supply, despite his wartime organizational impact and food conservation. The piece questions whether the paper fears Hoover enough to overstate attacks.
London merchants feel pressure as large stores seek branches while loyalty of clerks erodes. Employers grow aligned with unions and other bosses, ending classic trade fights. Business appears cold and mathematical with costs, expenses, and profits shaping the market.
Cartoon caption notes a shopper bragging about preparedness with nonskid tires and chains as rain arrives. The Louisville Courier-Journal features a light humorous exchange about supplying for a rainy day.
Seven Pullman chapel cars built at about thirty thousand dollars each serve the Northern Methodist circuit riders. They operate on expanding routes where churches and schools are scarce, with three steam yachts and prairie schooners aiding the mission to reach people otherwise inaccessible.
A garbled note attributes a profile to Harry known as Old Miserly in a New York Post item. The fragment implies a hardworking or ambitious story but lacks coherent details, names, dates, or places to establish a clear event or outcome.
A terse report notes a man declines income tax payment and clashes with a grocer. The event highlights local disputes over taxation and terms of trade.
The text recounts oddly phrased epitaphs for Nicholas Wax and Potiph ar Jedd noting tax paying, silent children, and a man named Solomon Day who kept his mouth shut until judgment day. The piece presents humorous or cryptic memorial inscriptions with playful tone.
The Des Moines Register notes Senator Kenyon voices strong support for Hiram Johnson for president, recalling past enthusiasms for Harding and Salinger. It questions why Kenyon praised Article X then remained silent through the armistice and peace treaty years.
The Boston Transcript notes Albert Brisbane's claim Adam named animals in Hebrew in a fanciful article. The piece questions the time gap for Hebrew and cites Dom Paul Kruger's retort about Bible translation, arguing language debates can rest on confident perspectives rather than strict timelines.
The excerpt likens Albania to the Blue Ridge in climate and poverty, noting warm summers and cold winters, a quarrelsome mountaineer race, and limited mineral resources. It mentions agricultural areas under cultivation and olive oil production despite primitive equipment.
Two voices discuss clothing choices with playful lines about wearing party collars and asking what to wear to wollay, implying a social or humorous context. The exchange centers on outfits and etiquette.
Phyllis Braithwaite, known as the Liberty Teacher at Greenway Library, endures a long Saturday routine amid noisy children and damp rooms. A chance sight of Eva Atkinson, a rich former classmate, triggers envy and a renewed longing for money, a husband, and a better life.
A short street exchange features a man asking for help for a poor feller who has one arm. The other man jokes about the missing limb, prompting a twist as he asks for confirmation who is being referred to.
In the Moston Transcript a speaker recalls fleeing home. An exchange follows about leaving freely and returning, with a note that returning happened when the father was at home. The dialogue hints at family tension over discretion and reunion.
Do you think dearest hat you could the garbled home diary note hints at intimate doubt and a playful doubt from a letter fragment. The text uses misspelled and garbled phrases with phrases like soul and Saree suggesting a sketched personal dialogue. The fragment lacks clear recipients or full context.
A fragment from the Atlanta Journal presents a dialogue where a mother warns a child about an upset system and a fuss over sleep while a reader from Rome comments on a year of prohibition and social lines. The text shows unreliable transcription and mixed topics, reflecting a satirical or opinionated fragment.
A writer rewinds to the sixth century to cite King Athalaric urging payment for those shaping youth, while questioning the value of salaries for teachers and the burden of funding those deemed "not really necessary." The remark sparks renewed concern over educational funding and the role of educators.
The article lauds Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York as a modern sanitarium with up to date diagnosis and treatment. It notes the founder's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, plus a Medical Adviser book and a free medical advice correspondence bureau offering home treatment options.
A witty Exchange quip describes a stingy businessman who bets on lunch, eats little when he loses, but celebrates with a hearty meal after winning. The tale highlights his self interest and appetite tied to victory.
An advertisement touts Casenreta to banish headaches fevers and gas while you sleep promising quick relief without harsh side effects. Separate item notes life in Haiti where jail life seems pleasant to prisoners sneaking back with road crews and authorities counting external workers.
An advertisement extols Cuticura products the Soap Ointment and Talcum to cleanse purify soothe heal and powder skin daily. A popped up ship metaphor urges action with a tug reference and notes about pay day and silver currency.
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