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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1919
Page
7
Boston Globe notes Europeans find American state and place names hard to grasp as two British sailors joke about ship names near the battleship Ohio. A violinist abandons geography confusion, buying tickets by agent direction, lamenting the need for translations. Money is said to talk in long distance tolls.
Tybalt Totter, age eighty three, defends the aged in a Kansas City Star reflection on respect, memory, and profiteering. He argues that old age does not determine civility or opinion of others and notes weather and social behavior through time.
The naturalist's talk on sponges drew interest from attendees and sparked questions about marine life and ecological roles. Ito Nature emphasized sponge diversity and their filtration methods impacts.
The article argues mothers should learn storytelling and engage in home kindergarten methods to build character in children. It stresses enthusiastic reading, moral but non didactic tales, selective music, expressive pictures, and play to develop imagination, self expression, and social skills, highlighting the value of trained teachers and peer interaction.
Letters discuss capital per worker in 1899 to 1914 and its impact on wages and output. The exchange argues that increased capital investment raises production and wages, while profits reinvested in industry benefit labor and consumers as a whole. The piece emphasizes economic law and the redistribution effect of surplus profits.
A 1900s-era editorial urges capital management labor and the community to unite under a modern spirit. It warns those who block progress will face drastic measures and highlights the opportunity to foster industrial peace and national solidarity.
In Slowville Mrs Brown, urged by her husband, attends a city film with a cowboy western. Watching dust, cattle and horses, she fears her Sunday clothes will be ruined and grips her husband’s arm anxiously as she contemplates leaving the crowded theater.
A Kansas City Journal item notes a dispute over how a school choir should be keyed for a soprano or contralto voice. The reference hints at a humorous clash in campus music practices and pronunciation.
A Boston Tribune note recalls a hoax where Andrew Carnegie asked a student to obtain Erasmus Haeckel's autograph. The sincerely sent item arrived as a "microscope for the bio laboratory of the Jena university" with Carnegie's compliments, a comic mix up years ago.
Dialog fragments show a character insisting on driving his own car while others argue about motorized transport. The text hints at internal tensions among Bey natives and a nervous stance toward external vehicles.
A jumble of early 20th century notes cites a laxative slogan for California Syrup of Figs and then wanders through a string of curious questions about birds airships canary colors and prison attire. The fragment ends with a dubious claim about Artificial Jews and ancient Egypt.
An advertisement extols Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in a Bayer package with directions for cold pain headache neuralgia lumbago and rheumatism. It notes Bayer as genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and mentions cost and packaging. A separate anecdote recalls a burlesque spectator fearing mental or sight loss after watching a show and misreading a caricature, ending with a proverb about judging rings by the jeweler's box.
Advertisement warns kidney and bladder troubles worsen without treatment and urges use of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims historical Dutch backing since 1696, promises relief if taken as directed, and offers refunds if not satisfied. Seek Gold Medal on packaging at the druggist.
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