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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1921
Page
6
A Pa. petitioner shares a testimonial about Vegetable Compound helping a baby and a mother in a long struggle with successful births. The letter praises the medicine as a great cure all for ailments of women and urges others to seek relief through Lydia E. Pinkham's remedy.
A joke comparing a American and an Englishman boasting about their fathers who were shaft builders. The American claims his father built a tall chimney shaft with a weathercock, while the Englishman counters that his father built a shaft so high the moon must be let through each night. The London Answers also notes a moral about marrying for love.
An article argues that nasal mucus and pus in catarrh are not poisonous. It explains that swallowed secretions are digested or neutralized by the liver and that constant dripping does not poison the stomach or system. It notes the health value of normal mucus and the minstakes in demonizing catarrh.
The article argues farmers must maintain cost plus profit records for crops and livestock. A standardized accounting book, offered at cost by South Dakota Agricultural College and other universities, would help monitor income and expenses and reduce risky speculation while allowing informed market insight.
The 88th annual Indian Rights association review argues Indians still need protection as tribal lands convert to fee simple ownership. It cites California’s non reservation dispossessions, dwindling populations, TB and education gaps, and dangers from land speculators. It notes citizenship bills and alleged land swindles by white interests at Quapaw and White Earth Minnesota.
An Armour's Magazine profile by J Ogden Armour describes a dependable man as one who thinks independently and acts at the right moments. He earns trust through sound judgment, seeking advice when needed, and speaking for substance rather than self-interest.
The French government, citing excess of constitutional powers and incitement of class warfare, has ordered the dissolution of the General Confederation of Labor. The move marks a victory for law and order policies and targets a group long seen as radical and opposed to republican institutions, following the May railroad strike.
The piece argues relief from a housing shortage will come mainly from investment and home building. It notes money in safe securities could fund new homes once conditions improve and many people planned to build their own residences before prices and costs rose.
The brief fragment suggests a strategic stance about readiness to act when advantageous. It hints at planning to leverage conditions to gain an edge, with focus on timing and opportunity rather than immediate action. No individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
Ark lodge member Henry Whittaker, among its oldest, suffered a serious street crossing accident days ago. A funeral was held last Monday afternoon. The notice includes Spring Song verses by Helen Knight Gooding and a personal address in Happy City, South Dakota.
Viscount Sehil and Ambassador Hayashi discuss an Anglo Japanese naval holiday and possible arms reduction. The piece asks what excuse America will use to increase her navy and whether Congress will seize the moment for a major policy shift.
The Hural Weekly reports Professor yrandy Jager of the University of Minnesota farm division of bee culture claims bees possess a language and telepathic system. He notes many experiments with bee communication and describes a case where workers cried when the queen was removed and then cheered after her return, with bees standing on their heads.
The Cincinnati Enquirer suggests that if critics of building practices were redirected into the industry a rapid housing expansion could occur. The piece argues new laws would unlock a surge of homes to ease a shortage.
A Syracuse Post-Standard brief notes Hoover's secretary of interior pace failing and reflects on a fall in leadership. It mentions Japan and Ching are dead while Philippine trade remains largely steady, based on two travelers from the Orient who recently arrived. The text contains garbled phrases and references to citizenship and land policy.
A Milwaukee boy is sentenced to the penitentiary at Pittsburgh for starting no fewer than 19 fires. The judge calls for treatment and confinement to protect society, noting no cure option exists in the current system. He urges hospital study of criminal minds to prevent future crimes.
English geographers and scientists announce plans to ascend Mount Everest, 20 002 feet above sea level. The piece argues that the motive is romantic adventure rather than practical gain, emphasizing the enduring human craving for exploration.
The Mormon church led by President H J Grant proclaims a church wide fast day to aid starving children in Europe. Members are urged to skip two meals and donate the saved funds to Near East and European Relief projects. A church member recalls the fast day as a historic vehicle for emergency aid.
From the Kansas City Star, a note on Pseudoxia Epidemica a curious pamphlet attributed to Sir Thomas Browne denying myths such as the phoenix griffin and chimaera and debunking popular beliefs about ribs, decay and animals with humor and wit. The piece cites Browne’s tests disproving myths from loadstone to the boar and concludes with Shakespeare’s Hamlet line about a pigeon livered and gall.
The Indianapolis News suggests Hoover will not join the cabinet but may receive an influential role or be kept as a private citizen. The piece argues opponents misread his fate and frames the issue as meeting public wishes rather than “taking care of” Hoover.
Fragmentary dialogue portrays social interactions in a colonial or antebellum setting with racial language and class dynamics. The scene hints at a servant negotiating price and a mistress instructing attire, reflecting power and status tensions.
A Peabody note describes a brain study week involving transmission from cerebrum to tongue base. The passage notes ensuing loose talk and speculative discussions among observers about the neural pathway and its implications.
In a sharp exchange within the hours of commons Lady Artor publicly condemned an old tradition. She argued for reform and modern standards, prompting debate on institutional practices and cultural change.
Read like a terse notice from Seattle authorities on income reporting. The piece notes government demand for accurate earnings reporting and the ensuing scrutiny, focusing on the obligation to declare finances and the consequences of misreporting.
The Springfield Republican questions the era’s stability while the New York Tribune portrays Box secretary Daniele and the navy department. The text hints at wartime debates and uses mentions of disloyal teachers in California as alleged proof of disloyalty amid political tension.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple instructions for dyeing draperies skirts sweaters and more. It guarantees no streaks spots or fading and claims safe use on wool linen cotton and blends, urging readers to tell their druggist fabric type.
On a lurching Fifth Avenue bus a man and woman in a tense exchange discuss olives. He asks for a chance, she agrees yet notes she once disliked them but now tolerates them as they cling to each other amid the city ride.
A man notes his admiration for his wife’s curtains as they are stored for the season, signaling a seasonal change in the home. The remark reflects domestic routines and a practical approach to seasonal decor.
A patient from What Cheer Iowa credits Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery with avoiding surgery and restoring health. The letter praises decades of use by the family and urges readers to contact Dr Pierce for free medical advice, mentioning the Invalid Hotel in Buffalo New York.
A terse exchange about compliments and trust contrasts a foolhardy view of flattery with a wary respect for true friends. A man mocks social labels while hinting that genuine affection rests in measured closeness and clear boundaries.
A nine year old, given a modest watch and tie chain for a birthday, shares how he keeps it safe. He explains to his uncle Bob that he hides the watch under the car seat to deter burglars by offering them no prize, showing his pride and clever reasoning.
A fragment from London Answers notes the idea that married people are more imaginative than singles. It cites a statistic claiming a person will answer the question where I live many times over a 00 year period, illustrating a curious view of matrimonial vitality. It adds a humorous aside about serving on a jury during a baseball game.
Two speakers debate a proposed tax on beauty and its collection. Jinks supports the plan, while Biinks notes potential easy collection. The brief exchange frames the issue and opinions from both sides.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Units for clear sweet skin. It recommends bathing with Cuticura Soap, using hot water, rinsing, drying gently, and dusting Cuticura Talcum for a pleasant fragrance. The copy targets redness roughness or itching and claims universal appeal.
A former New Yorker praises the city for beauty streets healthful surroundings and good government. The interlocutors note the city's pleasantness but cite a lack of cosmopolitan charm as a reason some remain uneasy.
Fragmentary dialogue recalls demonstrations and public interest, with references to a Philadelphia observer debating the purpose and impact of a series of displays. The narrative hints at confusion, misdirection, and a lingering question about true intent behind the events.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions torture, a husband and wife, and stray phrases about alleged acts and inquiry. The text is disjointed with unclear names, places, or dates, making it difficult to extract a clear event or outcome.
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