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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
10
The speaker argues about the immortality of the human soul and rejects the idea that death brings absolute oblivion. He says he would be glad to be wrong about immortality as long as it brings pleasure, but if death ends sensation, he resists the notion. He notes nature imposes a limit to life just as to other things.
The article argues indoor heat in Eskimo huts drives early maturation, citing Stefansson’s observations of Arctic housing. It notes huts exceed 60 degrees, high humidity, minimal outside air, and that Eskimo women stay indoors while men hunt. It mentions influenza in 1918-19 and limited government aid.
English landlords attract tenants by marketing haunted houses as desirable despite fears. The Toronto Globe notes that ghostly reputations may deter some, yet many landlords profit from such listings while some considerately manage properties and rents.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a scalp tonic that revitalizes lifeless hair, reducing dandruff and preventing falling strands. It claims fuller, thicker, more youthful-looking hair and urges readers to buy the product from druggists.
In a brief exchange quoted by a calendar note Mr Bubbs is pressed about repaying a fifty dollar loan made three months prior. The lender recalls the agreement to repay within a week but Bubbs confirms having been unwell and points to the delay caused by the illness.
In a chatty open-air scene a big game hunter talks about outdoor experiences and reunites with old neighbors. A friend asks about a mutual acquaintance, learning So-and-So is in jail. The hunter visits the jail and they discuss outdoor life during the talk.
Local newspaper ad states Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by constitutional treatment. It claims internal action through the blood and mucous surfaces, destroys disease, and boosts general health with nature’s aid. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The committee chair aims to pick the finest speaker for the audience. Senator Sorghini protests that contrast is needed and prefers a silver tongued orator over a stammering man.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum as part of the Cutlerya Trio including Soap Ointment and Talc powder. The ad claims the scented powder dusts skin and face and renders other perfumes superf luous with extensive placement across retailers.
A vaudeville manager quips about a prima donna refusing to follow a trained chimpanzee act. He tells her to stay in her dressing room until the act goes on, noting she cannot know if she is following a chimpanzee or a troupe of dancing seals.
An ad describes Papes Diapepsin as the fastest, surest relief for indigestion gas and heartburn. It claims rapid stomach correction allowing one to eat favorites again with little cost and pleasant, effective action.
A playful exchange signals a clash of ideologies as a couple plans marriage across party lines. The husband is a Republican and the wife a Democrat, sparking pre wedding worry about future political tension at home.
The New York Sun reports Madrid faces a swelling beggar problem as gambling profits fund relief. Seventy vagrants slept on the Equitable steps one night and similar scenes crowded the green building and the ministry of finance. Suppression of gambling licenses is urged to curb mendicancy.
In 287 a friend asked Baron Rothschild what he called a first class investment. He urged buying French rentes when cheap. The friend objected about Paris streets bleeding, but Rothschild argued the turmoil made them cheap. Twenty five years later bonds traded at 106, seen as highly conservative.
A collage shows dialog about Sir Walter Scott and novels from The Edinburg Scotsman, a joke about marriage from The Houston Post, and a brief note: over 900 Spanish miners on strike in Rio Tinto plan emigrating to the United States around mid October.
The American section of the World Prohibition Federation adopted resolutions demanding Congress enact laws to cancel the citizens papers of Americans who travel to foreign countries to engage in business outlawed at home. A Moscow wireless reply says the French threat to repatriate Russian prisoners by October 1 triggers a need to bow to brute force.
The text explains why standardized seed grading is essential for large seed purchases. It describes how samples may be impractical for bulk orders and how official grading, weighing, and color assessment ensure both buyer and seller know the exact quality. A delivery tag records grade details for price protection.
In an October Century Magazine piece Judson C. Welliver argues Britain aims to dominate future air power and oil supply. He notes Britain’s push to control aircraft production, aviation leadership, and key oil regions from Mesopotamia to Persia, while America and Germany shape competing tech.
From National City Bank of New York the piece argues that price reductions in the most disturbed industries have likely run their course while other sectors will share in the general readjustment. It predicts retail prices will rise only partway from recent lows, notes the difficulty of sustaining downward price trends, and cautions that a protracted period of low mood and high unemployment may persist despite a modest revival in trades and meat demand.
The Milwaukee Journal speculates that if Harding wins, the nation will learn the danger of letting any foreign influence steer U S policy. It argues Harding would be sworn in March 4 and could not be pressured by German Italian or Irish interests.
Two notable cases of mimicry in fish are described. Dr. A Wiley recounts a sea bat mimicking a yellow dying leaf in the Ceylon reef, while sea horses display long filaments that resemble seaweed, aiding concealment when anchored by the tail to plants.
Springfield Republican notes Maine will show larger Republican gains with woman suffrage than Democratic strength in cities. Law requires urban women to register while rural voters can vote on election day, likely boosting R held support in a rural state.
A recent report notes a factory operating a large scale farming system in England with capital in the millions and last year distributing 100000 dollars of profits to its employer. The piece argues such ventures are beyond experimental status as food production pressures grow and questions how to link farming with industrial needs while addressing rural to urban migration.
The Indianapolis News reports the president refused to reopen the wage award for anthracite miners and to reconvene the joint scale committee. An arbitration agreement stands, with the award written into a contract. reopening would have risked further disputes.
The text presents a poetic invocation urging focus on the present day as the essence of life. It emphasizes living well today to transform yesterday into happiness and tomorrow into hopeful possibility. It references the Sanskrit origin of the Exhortation of the Dawn and the value of mindful action.
An old advertisement touts Bayer aspirin as genuine and safe for over twenty years. It urges buyers to insist on an unbroken Bayer package with directions for relief of heatache tooth ache rheumatism colds and nerve pain. Small tin of twelve tablets costs a few cents with larger packs available.
Advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use with directions suitable for any woman. It claims durable, vivid results on wool silk linen cotton or blends and guarantees satisfaction with Diamond Dyes only. A color card offering 16 rich tones is promoted.
A fragmented diary style brief describes a rejected George and a resentful rival. A friend recalls sending a silver carnet as a wedding gift, hinting at tensions and a spiteful act. The tone suggests personal conflict and lingering bitterness.
The ad extols Green's August Flower as an effective remedy for nervous dyspepsia constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness and related digestive disorders. It claims fifty four years of use in thousands of households worldwide and describes it as a gentle laxative. The section then shifts to a fragmented anecdote about Mrs Scrapp and Scrapp remarking on a foot asleep and tone.
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