This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1921
Page
7
Mrs. Lina K. Dingman recalls years of stomach trouble rheumatism and near collapse. She credits Tanlac with restoring health after severe smothering spells and inability to eat. She now proclaims relief from constipation and pain and urges others to try the medicine sold by leading druggists.
An item notes that some girls seem to think they need help from the Chemical Warfare Service as a pursuit of marriage. Sourced from the aterson New Jersey Press Guardian.
An old catalog style note touts Hall's Catarrh Cure by cleansing the blood and system to restore normal conditions and aid Nature, with a Toledo Ohio address for F J Cheney Co. The text also references early English university boat races and oarsmen.
Dr. Esteban Gil-Borges arrives in New York representing Venezuela to present a statue of Simon Bolivar to the city. The mission ends with a formal gift ceremony in the name of the Venezuelan government.
Justice Erlanger holds that the right to picket is a court-made liberty to be restrained when violence or intimidation accompanies strikes. He cites assaults and threats against employees and patrons as unacceptable, warning that permitting coercion would render the law and individual liberty a mockery.
From the New York World, Dr. George Otis Smith and F. G. Tryon say consumers, not operators, drive the coal downturn. They warn that buying only as needed risks a sudden upturn, as soft coal output falls in March leaving miners unemployed. Prices remain high, with distrust between buyers and sellers cited as key, while Hoover and others blame profiteering and mismanagement.
An odd absurd tale from Le Bport Paris about three shooters two Frenchmen and an Englishman chasing rabbits. They misidentify rabbits and objects, with comic miscommunications and banter about what may be shot and who is being targeted. The Englishman grows weary as confusion continues and misnaming repeats.
From Amber at Jett Sagen tells us the key to life is falling in love with a great problem or a beautiful woman. Why not choose the latter and get both. The first lesson after marriage is that a man snores. The president has contributed 410 to the fund to purchase gram of radium for Marie Curie.
Arthur Brisbane argues hunger amid Russian intelligentsia failures reflect government neglect while Germany faces huge reparations. He notes US war spending and asks who bears the cost. A mother’s tragedy linked to birth and birth control spurs debate. A citizenship test probes knowledge and the Frankenstein analogy likens Polaris to a created monster.
Arthur Briewone reports on German advances against Polish troops and Haitian detachment scenes. The piece touches on assassination in Chicago, a Sardou play reference, accidents, and a German policy proposal to compel marriage and childbearing, with Europe financiers praising the policy while示 stocks fall.
A jumble of items notes Wilson administration cable disputes with Western Union over Miami landing and Barbadoes link to Brazilian ports, plus a satirical courtroom scene and Navy book disposal. It contrasts executive licensing of landings with calls for defined powers.
Six years after the Lusitania was struck by a German torpedo, the tragedy prompted commentary on American entry into World War I and the need to ban submarine warfare. Von Tirpitz’s memoirs reveal panic among German leaders, while the call remains for the United States to lead efforts to outlaw indiscriminate sea warfare.
A census bureau report shows total debt in 146 leading American cities near 62 per 10 000 residents in 1918, averaging 118.28 dollars per inhabitant. Indebtedness rose nearly 60 percent in 16 years, with interest added to taxes, and projected to reach about 400 dollars per person by 1960.
St Marys training school in Des Flaines with 1100 plus orphans ages 4 to 15 reduces diphtheria deaths after vaccinating with TA vaccine starting January 1918. Despite mixed initial testing, no deaths or tracheotomy needs since, with various TA dosing. Schick testing shows 36 percent susceptible among 1164 tested, vaccines yielding partial immunity. older children more susceptible, family immunity varied.
The Age Herald notes a Birmingham plan urging ladies to purchase cotton goods, twenty yards each, to stimulate the cotton market. If the scheme gets underway, it would likely bring an immediate beneficial effect.
New York welcomes Admiral Andrew de Bichelley who traveled from Europe with his daughter Mies Lillian de Hichellow. The admiral, styled through Siam rather than Denmark, was born in the Danish Antilles and is married to Eleanor Douglas Wise of Baltimore. He is noted for founding the Slamene navy.
Mrs Snaypnedipzen laments economy while Mr Siaygin- Jipzen calls for a return to nature. The couple jokes about a frugal, back-to-basics life and even assigns a two day weekly staff break. An advertising aside promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for sore hands with a playful household tone.
A damp basement and a short electric fault in a washing machine risked shocks as the mother wrung clothes. Thirteen year old Harry, referencing Edison and Franklin, advised using rubber footwear to block electric current from the body. The boy’s safety tip proved correct as the mother followed his guidance.
An American Legion Weekly piece quotes Dugan arguing over reports of espionage or ruse by widows seeking funds from the dead. The exchange cites a contradiction from Monahan about a misreported death and a supposed medium finding the survivor alive on a transport at sea.
Georgie puzzled the class with misspelled words and mispronunciations in an ending lesson. The teacher corrects him as Miss Smith rants about adverbs. Georgie confesses a misread line and the class awkwardly proceeds with a feeble reading of a bizarre sentence.
The readable lines show characters discussing tailed garments and catalogues. Aelius Joe and Clead mention arranging items, while a curious exchange refers to weaving words and closings, hinting at mismatched speech and era slang within a chaotic scene.
A clipped news note describes a roving picture program exploring famous palaces and noble places. The piece hints at travel through southern California and Dallas, with a focus on visual displays and the allure of distant realms.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.