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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1920
Page
7
Mrs Louise Gilfilan of State Street reports two years of disordered kidneys with back ache and nocturnal pain resolved after using Dr Pierce s Anuric. The ad claims Anuric cleanses kidneys and bladder, washes away poisons, and cures lumbago rheumatism gout and related ailments.
Aimerica notes 424 spoken languages and dialects in use globally, claiming it has the greatest number of therm. This quirky assertion contrasts with broader linguistic counts and emphasizes diversity in language use.
An old advertisement extols Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a cure for catarrh claiming it works through the blood and mucous surfaces. The copy notes the item has been sold for over forty years and offers a free sample.
The text recalls Bessarabia between the Carpathians and the Black Sea, noting Mongol invasions with brutal acts and later prewar Moldova as a tourist draw. It describes Moldavian homes, bright curtains, religious ortho doxy, and sprightly women, ending with a quip about cold weather and furs.
Advertises Diamond Dyes as a guaranteed way to color wool silk cotton and blends including dresses blouses stockings skirts and coats. Instructions claim all fabrics can be dyed and advise using the Color Card at the dealer to match colors.
A fragment notes a manager offering Fried a role and hints at a voice trial. Ambiguity surrounds whether the move will proceed, with terse lines referencing Boston and Trae in a shaky, unnamed context.
The ad touts Roschee's Syrup as a decades old remedy for influenza related illnesses and colds. It claims the syrup helps sleep through the night, eases coughing, and promotes easy morning expectoration. It notes the product is made in America and used in homes worldwide.
A dialogue fragment shows a wife scolding her husband for idleness as he complains of fatigue from work. The exchange references shoveling coal and a weary, dreamlike state with a rustic, dialect tone.
An old style medical ad promotes Cas carets as a sleeping remedy for bilious symptoms. It warns of yellow eyes, bad mouth taste, headaches, and constipation and claims Cascinets work overnight without harsh side effects. It uses persuasive language to urge immediate use.
A youth recalls living with a family that built a wooden windmill before steel mills. While working and dreaming, he sleepwalks at night and envisions falling from the high windmill. He awakens on the sewing machine and fears telling others, for they might laugh.
The article lays out five key steps for better spring wheat yields including selecting top varieties Marquis Fife and Blue Stem, avoiding Durum, cleaning seed to remove weeds, treating against seed borne pests, and preparing a loose topsoil seed bed with early sowing. It stresses weather as a dominant factor and urges farm bureaus to promote these practices.
The National Crop Improvement Service warns that Red Durum wheat called D5 is not reliable for milling or market use. It yielded a fair crop but had no end user last year aside from government stock, and should not be fed or mixed with other grain due to its ruinous effects.
Professor Rankine demonstrated photophone telephony at a London exhibition by the Physical Society and Optical Society. He explained red spectrum effects on selenium, showed light guided speech, and noted eight mile hearing with a six inch mirror. Interception is unlikely in line-of-sight transmission.
Poem fragment by John Drinkwater from Lombon Sphere reflecting on aging ranges from youth to old age. The speaker muses on running, resting, and future awakenings as decades pass, imagining life at forty fifty sixty and beyond. The tone is reflective and personal with hints of love, fear, and memory across years.
A boy runs to his father with word that a man fell through an open coal hole. Hin Teer orders immediate action to detain the man, fearing theft and potential damages suit.
Advice column urges readers to lower prices by increasing productivity and sharing labor fairly. Promotes prosperity and collective happiness through efficient work and effort across the economy.
A discussion on creating a secretary role for women in the president's cabinet centers on elevating female officials to advisory status. Proponents argue the move would reflect gender equity and broaden executive guidance.
The piece argues oil stock buyers should investigate companies and accept risk. It contends a broad attack on oil firms by a magazine is excessive, noting careful due diligence reduces risk though investments in new ventures carry uncertainty until wells are completed.
Marshall as a traveling lawyer in Indiana debates the author of the Bible with a book agent who insists on selling a new edition described as full morgeco annotated. The agent finally concedes and shouts that the Bible is the author.
Prof Myren described two significant ground level changes in Crete since classical times. The eastern shore has subsided while the western half has risen, submerging ancient quays at Hierapetras and Spinalonga, while Palasarma’s harbor now lies dry and walkable atop the upraised floor.
In the transcript a shopper asks for a loaf of bread and receives money. The vendor warns the bread may rise before it arrives and suggests giving a little more to cover the possible price increase. The exchange centers on budgeting for rising bread costs.
Reported remarks show debates over Rhode Island actions challenging the prohibition amendment and concerns about congressional conduct. The piece notes ongoing investigations and a movement in New York aimed at reorganizing party representation and oversight during wartime.
A reflective meditation on hospitality and national character. The narrator notes warmth as a sign of fellowship and contrasts it with the duties of friendship across borders, pondering how foreigners and locals relate in a free society.
The piece notes emerging recession signs with restrained consumer demand and profiteering in textiles. It predicts a shift as cotton and wool prices rise then peak and turn, leaving retailers with stockpiles and smaller profits for a broad audience.
A cable dispatch reports Sig ner Marcon! predicts wireless telephones will replace clumsy wires this year with economic gains. Expert Robert F. Gowan notes wireless will complement, not supplant, the existing system. Portable wireless phones may be built to work with a home or office unit.
A fragment commentary mocks a visitor named Mufti Mohammed Sadiq from India promoting Ahmadism. The piece questions authenticity and suggests the newcomer sells novelty, fashion, or fragrance while implying religious persuasion. It notes uncertainty about the religion and the screener’s appearance and speech.
A reflective poem celebrates pep as courage and resilience. It praises grit, community spirit, and the will to persevere after setbacks, urging readers to see the best in others and to keep a positive, tenacious outlook.
Vague fragments urge real people to go to work so politicians cannot rule the country. No clear names dates or places are provided in the readable text.
A garbled excerpt recounts a Norwegian girl in a domestic setting with Dr Nansen and Christina in a dubious employment tale. The text is broken with unclear actions and dialogue about hiring and reindeer.
Armour states that trusted personnel should act independently and make decisions, aiming for results. He warns of reduced food production driven by rising farm wages, high equipment costs, and farm-to-city migration, noted by the department of agriculture.
An angler challenged the country hotel manager over a misleading advertisement. He accused the establishment of promising fine fishing, while the manager insisted the advert read Fishing unapproachable and urged him to reread it carefully.
A vivid ad claims Freesone drops instantly stop corn pain and let you lift the corn out with no soreness. It promises relief for hard, soft, between toe corns and calluses. Treexone is touted as a sensational Cinelunati discovery.
A line crafts a witty image as a speaker notes a woman's hair dyed black to match a crow's foot, suggesting a sly parallel between appearance and a distinctive facial feature. The remark blends humor with a sharp visual metaphor.
A fragment questions why flyers are spoken of as vagrants of the air noting they have no visible means of supper. The terse exchange hints at social or moral judgment in travel remarks.
In a clipped exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal two figures urge a candidacy. Chargette asks Georgette and Tricotine to run for president of their club while Tricotine chides Tam as unlikely to improve matters.
An old advertorial urges readers to treat kidney pain and backache with a cald, harmless salts solution. It claims kidneys filter waste daily, recommends four ounces of rad Salts in water before breakfast, plus ample water intake to cleanse kidneys and alleviate bladder irritation.
Miklog more money No-spending loss reading as a puzzle caption fragment. The text presents fragmented phrases suggesting questions about method and money in a terse clipped style.
A terse, unclear note references a figure described as the thief and a procrastination motif. The fragment hints at a character labeled the thief and a misnamed or misheard title, with no clear events, dates, or organizations.
An old advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer cross mark, claiming physician approved use for colds headaches toothache earache neuralgia rheumatic pain and more. It urges buyers to seek unbroken packages and notes common tin box prices and larger packs from druggists.
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