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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1919
Page
7
Alice, from the southern part of the state, visits the capital with her uncle to see the monument and state house. She expresses she wants both, but most desires an ice cream sandwich for a nickel at a local store.
George A. Miller portrays Panama as the continent’s oldest inhabited city and a curiosity shop of America. He criticizes laziness and inefficiency in the canal zone towns while noting improved conditions after the republic’s establishment under U.S. protection.
A Parisian bookseller offers poetry to the people of the Quartier Latin by chalking a fresh poem on a large outside blackboard each morning. Students pause to read the daily verse, freely offered without money. The idea thrives despite rising book prices.
A reflective excerpt argues that postponing plans causes trouble and dread. It contends that acting today lessens future uncertainty and strengthens resilience. The note adds a quip about breaking up housekeeping letting people dispose of old furniture.
A concise proverb notes that bargaining involves two sides though both may not gain equally, warning against assuming mutual advantage. The saying emphasizes negotiation balance and realistic outcomes.
The saying notes that granting all wishes would require a larger world and that timely kissing can avert nine calamities.
A columnist urges distant mothers to educate children at home using a garden, pets, books, music, and pictures. Emphasizes daily tasks, self control, independence, obedience, and early library building with time tested tales. Recommends phonograph learning, nature pictures, and mail catalogs to obtain material.
The article argues the Dakar railroad plan through France and Spain to Cape Verde would speed trade, potentially influencing war plans and European hegemony. It notes that time, not distance, drives transportation revolutions and that rail and steamship links could shift world routes away from Dakar. It warns that geopolitical rivalries could doom Dakar before peace, as trade routes alter fortunes of cities once key to routes.
In South Africa only sardines from Portugal qualify as sardines. A recent Supreme Court ruling forbids naming imported canned fish from Portugal’s coast as sardines unless they originate there, leading to denial of a shipment of Japanese sardines by customs.
A Boston Transcript excerpt shows a butcher offering a 50 percent price cut to a customer who replies that the buyer desires half off. The exchange highlights bargaining amid a casual market scene in an urban setting.
A collage of humorous exchanges from various papers mocks high costs and joiners of world affairs. Lines mention foreign dukes, summer boarders, phonographs, the League of Nations, and a family with a shipping clerk in a sardine factory.
A small boy is sent away from the table for misbehavior and spends an hour sobbing in the warmer, ignored by others as he endures his isolation. The scene captures a moment of parental discipline and child distress.
The London Times notes a revival of bright sunshine hues in furnishing and decoration as dreary tones wane after a long dull spell. Readers are urged to embrace lively palettes to elevate interiors and reflect a sunnier mood.
A Garrick street interior design firm showcases lavish rooms with bold blues oranges jade greens and yellows. A country house features Chinese blue lacquered furniture orange carpet and black lacquer walls with pagoda patterned cretonne, costing over 11 500.
A foreign trade council raises a question for shippers in America and Australia. The dispute centers on goods shipped to Australia, cost, and ocean freight, with war related shortages and resultant bills. Authorities urge a fair practice to prevent such complaints from Australia or any other country.
An advertising pitch claims Freezone removes corns and calluses easily with a few drops from a small bottle sold at drug stores. It promises immediate pain relief and painless removal, insisting no humbug and easy use with fingers.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer aspirin as genuine medicine for colds pain and headaches. It claims Bayer names, contents and usage directions for various pains and notes aspirin as a trade mark of Bayer manufacture with boxes of 12 tablets and low cost.
Mrs Gripping questions Mrs Whymple about finding hinse in disorder upon return from the seashore. Mrs Whymple denies a dent of dust and praises Mr Whymple for keeping things orderly. An implied detective remark follows about love and absence. Cuticura ad promotes Ointment and Soap for skin and scalp issues.
A young working businesswoman scorns idle women and, when asked about velvet dress wear, gives a veiled rebuke. She notes velvet wears well only if the wearer is a good sitter, else it becomes worn and shiny.
An old advert claims Danderine stops hair loss and dandruff, softens itchy scalps, and revives each hair with renewed life. It touts quick results after a few applications and notes a low price at drugstores or counters.
An old advertisement urges readers to take Cascarets for constipation headachy and bilious feelings. It promises a gentle laxative that works overnight and contrasts it with harsher remedies. The copy adds product-style praise and a note about a model used for a prior depiction.
A fragment notes marked down items to red elevator globes and fresh, white baby clothes. A Cross Ball Blue reference appears with grocery usage. A local picture show joke involves two young men and a subtitle about trouble when one brags.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by acting through the blood on mucous surfaces. It offers a $100 reward for any case not cured and urges readers to send for testimonials from Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio.
A rough fragment contemplates memory and speech with scattered phrases about effort and fairness. It hints at evaluation and personal attribution amid unclear context and names.
An era style drug ad warns that kidney failure signals danger with symptoms like weakness and sleeplessness. It promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as an old world remedy imported from Holland, promising relief or money back. It urges readers to seek the original GOLD MEDAL product and warns against substitutes.
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