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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
6
A fragment quotes a conversation on land value and mentions a grand opera singer’s annual income as a comparator. The exchange pits historical valuation against cultural wealth, suggesting a humorous or rhetorical contrast in a newspaper snippet.
Advertisement notes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as a complete toilet regimen. Claims cleansing purifying effects and skin soothing properties with daily use. Priced 25 cents each.
A quoted exchange describes Colonel Roosevelt clashing with a Bolshevik admirer in Oyster Bay. The visitor proposes annual wealth sharing to equalize power, while Roosevelt counters that inequality would reappear after a decade, ending the bold plan.
Citizens of Crimson Gulch decide Sam should quit poker due to extreme caution. Cactus Joe notes Sam’s risk aversion, joking that Sam would only play if he could pre arrange the deck to locate all aces and picture cards in every deal.
A tense exchange asks if anyone in the home joined the plan and confirms the family dog as the respondent. The remark suggests the animal’s role was a claimed part of the scheme.
Justice Martin B Rosenberry said the public behaves aloof toward judges while he notes his own outreach to restore relations. He recalled visitors to the court comparing the justices to zoo animals after a fly landed on a forehead and a boy whispered that one of them was alive.
A well known comedian travels with a nervous old lady in the same carriage who fears collisions. She asks if they have left the metals and if a crash will occur, while the comedian dismisses fear claiming he is to die on the scaffold. She moves to another carriage at the next station.
Eighteen members of the British house of commons died in the recent war, marking a severe blow to Parliament and signaling the high human cost of the conflict.
A LA Times meditation on unfinished art, aging, and the ache of timing. The piece suggests life’s works remain incomplete until a future realm houses the completed temple of existence.
The piece argues that costly world war and destruction are contrasted with peaceful adjudication through an international tribunal. It urges Americans to recognize global disputes as their concern and to support a world court, claiming the cheapest taxpayer burden is funding this universal legal mechanism.
The New York World reports a strike by bankers doctors teachers and public officials in Dusseldorf to counter Spartacan pressure. The boycott shut theaters and industry. after a short stagnation the Spartacans conceded. The piece asks if such a bourgeoisie countermeasure could become a worldwide remedy against Bolshevik methods.
The piece notes hats were rare until about 500 years ago and France’s Charles II popularized elaborate headwear after Rouen’s recapture. It traces hats from royal display to widespread fashion, with shops showcasing extravagant designs once limited to the wealthy, then becoming affordable for all social classes.
A Philadelphia mint report notes workers shoveling silver dollars into arcs for bullion, highlighting a trend of dollars disappearing as they melt. The piece questions the disconnect between the silver dollar and its value, with readers invited to ponder monetary history.
Cinched advertisement touts sage tea with sulfur to darken faded gray hair. Recommends Wyeths Sage and Sulphur compound as easier home use. Claims gradual darkening with regular applications to a natural glossy finish.
Fragmentary lines compare a hospital doctor and a Red Cross nurse who are engaged, noting similar tastes. The couple met while she knit eventers and he knitted bones, with lines referencing 807 and their shared hobbies.
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment to relieve sprains strains and swelling. It claims deep penetration without skin damage and immediate relief enabling normal activity. The copy emphasizes long use and multiple gold medals for effectiveness.
A short folk wit exchange about where a wife is, with a quip implying she lectures. The dialogue hints at social roles and humor in a theatrical or anecdotal setting.
Green's August Flower is marketed as a gentle laxative aiding stomach and liver function. It claims to ease headaches constipation sour stomach nervous indigestion and helps clear the blood by stimulating bile production. Sold worldwide with a final quip about worldly success not equaling happiness.
A fragmentary item notes the use of Red Cross Ball Blue in households to whiten clothes without harming tubing, marketed by grocers at 5 cents. It cites “Civil service rules” and a stray quote about responsibility from Wendell Phillips.
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