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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 27, 1920
Page
7
A soldier responds to a finance office inquiry about a bond he bought. The office finds the original letter incoherent and asks for more details and whether the bond was converted. The soldier denies conversion and asks to send the bond as is, not as a religious matter.
An advertisement promises removal of freckles with Othine double strength. It claims results after nightly and morning applications, noting most freckles fade or vanish and offering money back if the product fails to deliver. The copy emphasizes ease of use and guaranteed satisfaction.
A Popular Mechanics description details a camera accessory with a rear switch and motorized stool base. The photographer, by activating the switch, can continuously rotate the subject to obtain the desired view from profile to full face.
An advertisement touts Cuticura for sore hands and general toilet use. It claims Bank hands on retiring in hot suds with Cuticura Soap then dryness and rubbing in Cuticura Ointment, removing excess with tissue.
A St Paul concern faced a prank as a fly’s leg made $40 appear as $140 on a bankbook. The Buffalo News notes persistent efforts to correct records since early June have had the opposite result, suggesting some are luckier than others.
Berlin New Hampshire resident Herbert M. Gessner details decade long stomach trouble. After using Eaton ic he reports relief and no pain after finishing the second box, noting improved appetite and ability to eat what he likes.
The article reviews milk sickness origins from North Carolina to Illinois and New Mexico. It notes the plant white snake root as the toxin source, describes symptoms in humans and animals, transmission through milk, and historical outbreaks including a 1914 Hoopeston, Illinois case. It explains the decline due to better pasture and care.
The text describes post plague England where labor shortages cripple harvests, leading Parliament to impose compulsion laws tying workers to employers. It notes severe penalties for leaving service, wage controls, and branding of drawn laborers, alongside historic famine management in Cairo under Ghawhar with central grain depots and price controls.
The piece criticizes the Senate for withholding an ambassador to Mexico amid tensions since Huerta’s fall, arguing urgency of representation. It condemns the old guard for valuing American lives and property while denying protection, during a presidential election year.
National Crop Improvement Service quotes V P American Steel & Wire Mr Prank Baackes arguing that electricity will transform home tasks. He foresees wired homes with baseboard outlets and heavier wires enabling appliances for cooking washing ironing and cleaning as women increasingly manage housework by electricity.
The White House letter urges the Democratic Party to proclaim itself the uncompromising champion of the Versailles treaty and condemn Lodge reservations. The message stresses national honor, world leadership, and League of Nations as essential to peace and humanity.
The passage discusses losses in meat packing due to the switchmen strike affecting cattle shipments and railcar availability. It notes higher farm feed costs, reduced market shipments, and pressures on packing houses. The broader impact includes increased food costs and potential food shortages, highlighting social violence's consequences on workers.
A 300 strong audience at a Homekeepers' Alliance meeting heard a Washington surgeon denounce high heels as harmfully affecting health and morality. He claimed they cause poor posture, leg and back issues, and even risk divorce, urging manufacturers to curb the fashion and praising abolition.
In a local district outing in Tordon a boy plays by the river while others bathe. A friend teases him about being dirty, prompting a quick reply and lighthearted exchange among neighbors.
The article notes France broke with the Vatican sixteen years ago and discusses renewed relations under the principle of the separation of church and state. It argues the republic should be represented in Vatican matters of importance and cites postwar treaties, frontier issues in Alsace Lorraine, and Near East concerns as factors guiding a reestablished dialogue.
A garbled scene shows soldiers in a tense moment as a colonel questions an unseen figure. A nervous reply claims to be practicing, while distant voices express confusion and mock authority in a fragmented dialogue.
Ad promises easy corn removal with Freezone. Tiny bottle costs cents and can lift off hard or soft corns between the toes by applying a few drops. Pain stops instantly and the corn is removed root and all without pain or soreness. No humbug.
A fragment recounts a Bowdoin anecdote about Professor Cleveland teaching in a physics class. He warns that touching a live wire would kill instantly and then asks a student, Mr. Smith, to touch it as a practical demonstration. The Portland express appears in the text.
An advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for relief from colds headaches toothaches neuralgia rheumatic pains and general pain. It notes the Bayer Cross safety stamp and claims physicians have prescribed it for over eighteen years. Boxes of 12 tablets are inexpensive and available from druggists in larger counts.
Early visitors to Aversovia report that Turkish Aamenian church members clung to Christ while mixing in fear of the evil eye. They wore charms, used thorny braids over chimneys, and tied rags to graves for relief from illness and to seek healing for sick children.
Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Ball Blue to your laundry, 5 cents at grocers.
Disjointed reminiscence questions Washington’s honesty about a discharge and implies coercion or pressure to reveal experiences. The speaker suggests Washington lied, noting some people are forced to choose enemies or friends, with fragmentary dialogue from a senator-like source.
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