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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1921
Page
3
A reader from Chicago writes that after four doctors failed, Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored Mrs Haydock’s health and avoided an operation. She claims lasting wellness and urges other women to seek the remedy, praising its traditional herbal roots.
A New Yorker travels to a rural Maine village to research his ancestry. He visits a house where an elderly man on the porch refuses to recall a relative, calling him a fool who once drove a six horse circus wagon up a blind alley.
A doctor questions the mess while the victim reveals the incident was caused by a revolving door. The odd misfortune leaves both parties puzzled as authorities investigate how someone ended up mashed up without a gunshot.
A sharp exchange hints at rivalry for Miss Bond the heiress. One person declares the task to win requires effort, while another scoffs that the speaker will not. The dialogue showcases tension and competitive edge amid social expectations.
Report claims smugglers earned about 30 million dollars from illicit morphine shipments. It also asserts that Japanese interests made over 80 million dollars last year smuggling opium into China, highlighting vast illicit profits.
Dr Harvey Wiley and Frank Baackes discuss denatured alcohol and power alcohol as substitutes for gasoline amid rising internal combustion engine use. They note past law encouraging small scale production by farmers, the abundant potential from crop wastes, and the role of wood alcohol and other denaturants in making alcohol unfit for beverage use.
The Union Pacific proposes reducing common labor pay from 43 to 38 cents per hour, a 37.5 percent cut that would drop weekly earnings from $25.04 to $14.40 for an eight hour day six days a week. The article contrasts railroad wages with packing industry cuts, notes rising transport costs, and argues for keeping an eight hour day to protect living standards amid price declines.
Verses describe a southern castle with a moat and crimson warder, a dragon in the weet, and a north ship of mother of pearl as banners bloom. A sapphire lane guides the moon over lilies, snow petals, and a pale star maid, in Minna Irving's New York Herald poem. Newton D. Baker departs the War Department after a tumultuous tenure, facing criticism yet praised for steadfast effort amidst pressure from public opinion, Congress, and the army.
The School of American Research reports a massive struggle between human effort and jungle growth to locate long lost Mayan cities. Expeditions operate mainly February to April as the jungle regrows two months annually. Ancient temples with green moss and stone carvings reveal thousands of hieroglyphs, yet no deciphering key exists.
Daniels and Baker reflect on long naval careers with eight years of dedicated service. The record notes expansion and wartime effort, praised leadership, and improvements to enlisted personnel conditions. The statement highlights better pay, sustenance, clothing, education, and treatment for sailors.
The New York World notes Lady Astor warns of a reaction against feminism and urges women to form a political front to influence MPs with a firm, practical stance. It argues parties want women to act as perfect ladies while real politik pressures them to combine with conservatives to achieve reforms.
A fragmentary snippet from the Boston Transcript recalls a playful exchange about marriage, memory, and worth, mentioning water, a French mine company, and a character called the Meanest Man in a conversational, dated tone.
Edward J. Hensing of San Diego, a Loyal Order of Moose official, has served as assistant secretary of labor. The article then shifts to discussion of the House of Lords and its influence, noting the clash between private interests and public welfare, and the difficulty of reform within a titled upper chamber.
The Money Market notes continued improvement in reserve strength with the federal reserve system above 60 percent. Total earning assets and New York clearing bank loans declined, gold flow weak, and banks remain cautious as producers hold back on sales due to price declines, with banks supporting solvent borrowers.
A fragmented sketch discusses church drives to aid China and Poland, noting gifts like a $4,000,000 donation to China, the role of denominations with about 42 million members, and the broad scope of church activities including home missions and temperance funds. It mentions other civic groups and a stray tax anecdote about a North Dakota taxpayer.
The Aberdeen Angus bull Oakville Quiet Lad 7, grand champion at the 1912 International, died at fourteen. His life’s work yielded 219 registered progeny and many notable descendants, including Idolmere and Jeck, with his lineage thriving in Canada, the United States, and beyond.
From the National City Bank letter the piece notes industrial stability remains, prices fallings create losses and deficits, yet unemployment is less severe than past winters. It cites wage changes, credit liquidation, and rising prospect of demand as inventories adjust, predicting renewed activity as prices steady and foreign trade strengthens.
Lond Cuton describes an opponent as in the possession of an enveloped exit avourance. With former officers of the army and navy, a school has been opened in Vienna. The Dutch government presents a bill in parliament proposing a government monopoly on ammunition manufacture.
The Begum of Thopal in dia, ruler of Bhopal, bought 4,000 silver watches in 1911 during a Switzerland visit and now requests 2,600 more. She seeks punctuality for her 646,000 subjects. Bhopal, central India, capital has 76,000 residents. Official chatter cites immigration limits and diplomatic stances as summer talks unfold.
A Springfield Republican summary notes large numbers of American Chilean students in unsafe schools amid a fire horror. Vancouver offers emergency work to unemployed citizens to crush rock while a brief wave of shared labor prompts sermons and outward protests.
An advertisement quotes St. Long praising Eatonic for curing neuralgia caused by stomach upset. It extols Entone as a quick relief for acidity, urging readers to take one after meals and noting a small price with a druggist’s guarantee.
A four year old asks her mother who owns her torn sweater and references Turks Armenians and ducks in a confused tale. The quirky exchange highlights misheard history and childish interpretations of current events.
A cryptic fragment hints at a personal drama where Mabel and Hiroll navigate motives of money and affection after a silly request. The readable lines suggest a local social note or humorous column snippet from a historical page.
A reader asks what proves a household’s kindness to a servant. The reply hints the servant would not leave them even to go to work, implying quiet trust and loyalty among staff and employers.
The fragment reflects on how quick choices can save some trouble but may also create further problems to fix. It suggests a cautious balance between prompt action and thoughtful consideration to avoid complicating outcomes.
An old fashioned health ad extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood purifier and tonic. It claims to restore vigor, vitality, and strength by using herbal roots and no alcohol, available in liquid or tablet form. It invites readers to mail 10 cents for a trial package from Buffalo, New York.
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