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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
7
Winona Minnesota resident Mrs Albert Sultze reports lasting relief from prolonged nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The note praises the tonic for symptoms including trouble sleeping and general nervous weakness and urges others to try the remedy.
A curious note recounts sailors calling someone a Jonah at sea with threats of being thrown overboard if he joined an admiralty transport. It recalls famous wrecks and torpedoed ships, then moves to a patent medicine advertisement for Hall’s Catarrh Medicine by F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio with a notary seal.
In a rustic exchange a curious man asserts moonshine as the local name. A passerby says the liquor should be renamed and notes its taste resembles bottled sunstroke within a rugged hillside setting.
A brief adv notes that a lady’s refined appeal comes from the perfume she uses and a routine of Cuticura Soap with hot water to cleanse pores, then Cuticura Talcum Powder for clear, healthy skin. The ad also observes that a late pay day gains little traction on earnings.
The London Spectator article contrasts a trade union appeal for action with revolutionary currents in France. It notes early workshop practices, the 1791 Chapelier decree suppressing unions, and harsh penalties for workers and leaders, highlighting how labor organizations were crushed and later revived only after Napoleon III era reforms.
National Geographic Society cites Dr. Alexander Graham Bell urging a nationwide ethnical survey to inform future immigration control. He argues immigration affects social and racial fabric, advocating study of cultural absorption and faster, controlled improvement of the nation through selective laws.
Dr. TG Woodson notes a Canadian florist who shifted from cut flowers to tomatoes after war disrupted flower markets. In a hot greenhouse he grows oversized tomatoes nourished by direct water from a fire source and natural gas heating, shipping produce by rail to New York.
The article discusses the pursuit of peace amid ongoing radical activity in Russia and associated revolutionary movements abroad. It cites a stance that lasting peace hinges on stabilizing the current nest of radicals and their international influence. It references correspondence related to Nicholas Biddle and remarks on banking leadership and political allegiance in a historical context.
A rough appearing man entered a Century Company counter seeking stories. A clerk offered to take anything he wished to leave for editors. The ranger, recently off an emigrant ship, left without selling work as Century Company chased Robert Louis Stevenson.
The piece portrays a farmer lifestyle with family chores and farm outputs. It highlights dairy, eggs, potatoes, wheat, and hogs as core products and suggests self sufficiency through owning mills and markets. The tone mocks labor strife with phrases about walks and lockouts.
The Senate majority should easily distinguish a good faith reservation to remove misapprehension and safeguard sovereignty from a sham reservation aimed at wrecking the peace treaty or keeping America from League participation to restore world normalcy.
In a humorous aside, speakers discuss cheap antennas described as made from shiny materials, joking about their origins. One remark mocks standard production and another quips about the fate of banana and orange peels, adding a light note to the talk.
The Springfield Republican argues the sugar rationing reflects moral questions raised by the U S sugar equalization board. With a 12 percent year to date surplus and a projected yearly consumption far above prewar levels, the piece asks if America has the right to take more of the world’s sugar amid a global shortage. It ends by asking if America is a glutton.
From National City Bank Bulletin the article argues modern industry works via division of labor and cooperation between workers and owners. It warns that shared management by all hands reduces efficiency, citing the need for a directing head and supervised authority in successful firms.
The London Times discusses Signor d Annunzio’s shift from celebrated decadent writer to acclaimed war hero. It contrasts critics who saw decay in his art with a president’s praise calling him a great soldier poet who risked his life for Italy.
The New York Most envisions a future where operatic records and wall decor can be chosen by phone. Edison style innovations may bring seeing by wire and wireless shopping to homes. Two telephones could deliver music and wallpaper previews at once.
The speaker asserts contentment with simple labor and frugal living. He contrasts honest wages and debt avoidance with others' discontent, praising his cottage, pottage, and steady work. He notes evils exist but argues beefing cannot fix them and chooses to endure with resolve.
Changing the style of wearing gold name rings angered authorities in the Ban Bias Indian country along Panama’s Atlantic coast. Women were fined after defying an official order, as San Blas communities on the Atlantic shore and near the Colombian border remained noted for their natural pallor and shipboard travels from the canal.
A historical sketch describes Bangla seamen who ferry coconuts to Colerobal in dugout boats along the Car Lhean. It claims they have the purest blood among American Indians, enforce strict rules barring outsiders after sunset, and uphold a death penalty for blood tainting.
A Washington Star note humorously depicts Farmer Corntoxsel describing road conditions. He explains that hard going is not a road but a detour, reflecting a playful take on rural travel and local vocabulary.
The London Answers item presents a witty exchange at a wedding where the groom is revealed as the bride’s father, sparking a light moment about introductions after lunch. It reads like a playful social snippet from a society page.
A note on the recent death of a flamboyant showman likened to Alfred Angling, whose life amid writers, dramatists and philanthropists sparked controversy. His demise ends a career that fueled pretense and spectacle in the era’s circus and entertainment circles.
The Christian Servnce Monitor notes the Metropolitan Milceumn in New York displays seven Sekimett statues, Mut the war goddess, linked to Egyptian artifacts. It recounts ancient copying of deities from granite temple blocks and a Venetian discovery of a Mat statue, with many Mat statues recovered and the goddess of strife imagined in current lore.
The article notes China shielding its economy from Western pressure while Japan faces a sharp drop in trade. It mentions a boycott and protective measures as Beijing seeks to curb effects on its commerce.
A New York World lecture quotes a judge lamenting art on walls and praising baby finger prints as the truest decoration. He imagines murals bearing infant imprints rather than grand masterpieces as a happier world.
The Scientific American notes that large rigid airship building shares design problems with naval architecture. It cites about 400,000 rivets and a vast parts count beyond 1000 items, requiring highly skilled engineers and strong shop organization for construction.
Early warning signs of kidney trouble are listed with urging to act fast. The ad promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as the near immediate remedy, claiming pure origin and a money back guarantee if no quick relief is felt.
The article notes Newfoundland as the world’s greatest cod fishery region with an annual catch of about 2,500,000 quintals of which one-fifth is exported, valued around 6 million dollars. It cites near-forgotten Cod liver and mentions most people depend on the cod industry, with much of the catch dried for export.
A dated advertisement promotes Pape's Cold Compound as fast acting relief for colds. It claims the first dose opens nostrils and eases headaches feverishness and sneezing and recommends taking doses every two hours until three doses are taken. The ad touts low cost and easy taste with no quinine.
A girl explains she and a friend are still seeking a husband fitting many traits. Across the scene, advertisements tout laundry with a blue product and advice to keep cheerful and push back.
Two letters from Omaha residents praise Dr. Pierce medicines the Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery for restoration of health after long illness. Mrs Sarah Coleman reports dramatic breathing relief and renewed strength after southern climate instruction. Mrs Jennie Adson joins with thanks for tonics that revived her health and energy.
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