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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1919
Page
6
In a Brazilian prison a weary American, Bruce, longs for his eyeglasses and freedom. David Noel, a visiting senior, reveals himself and offers real help, reigniting Bruce’s hope for work and eventual release as they discuss his past in detail.
Bruce learns his sentence is to be eased but warns of possible return to the penal setting. Noel approves the parole and promises a future overseer while Bruce asks whom he will serve and what fate awaits him beyond the bars.
The piece cites Andrew Carnegie offering 20 million dollars to return the Philippines and questions the fairness of pensioning ex presidents and their wives after service. It argues that the nation uses successful citizens and then discards them, harming dignity and implying ingratitude.
From the Springfield Republican the piece argues that the presidency demands exceed any one man’s capacity and warns that future strain will grow with America’s expanding world role. It contends Mr Wilson’s decline reflects this mounting burden on leaders.
A 1420 Indiana legislature chose a capital site by map lines meeting in a forest near two streams. With roads scarce and four unoccupied land sections granted, officials debated a central location and eventually created an artificial capital named for the state’s emerging metropolis.
A reader letter from Sioux City discusses teacher nobility, religion, and unity versus division. It also notes House accounts committee charges showing congressional franks rising from 1,018 in mid to Holt in the current year, attributing high costs to soldiers’ transport and freight.
The piece argues rural communities resist radical urban labor rhetoric and will vote on work days. It praises organized labor's gains but urges patience as country workers grow weary of disruption to national business. It emphasizes hill communities as powerful and impatient with extravagant demands.
The piece questions Senator Lodge's tactic in offering a silver clause amendment to a League of Nations treaty test. It argues the move was a political gambit aimed at embarrassing Democrats over silver, noting the amendment failed with only 19 Republicans supporting it and remained in the record as a sign of Lodge's political calculation.
In a 1919 letter F T Walsh of Marcus Iowa outlines Dr A W Herrin's view that most headaches originate in faulty habits and are signals of organ distress. Forehead pain signals stomach or bowels issues, temple pain refraction errors, and various headache types map to specific localizations.
Lieut Col Theodore Roosevelt drew a large Des Moines crowd with a lively talk. Reporters praised his ease with the audience and his natural charm as he urged patriotism and support for veterans of the American Hill army, winning wide cheers.
Partial OCR reads like a damaged city column or notice with scattered phrases about property and living arrangements. The readable content is minimal, offering few concrete names, places, or actions. The piece lacks clear events and appears largely indecipherable.
A Los Angeles Times reader complains about gum on a seat and trousers out of frustration. The Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph notes a Baltimore nursery tale where a child cries over not attending a party as neighbors host charades, highlighting domestic humor in two city snippets.
An Irish contractor had the misfortune to run his car over an old man who carried a bottle of bluing inside his coat. The man cried to his friends in distress believing they had killed a blue blood.
A doctor answers a night bell and learns a newborn baby would not sleep. The father notes the powder helped the baby. A follow up reveals a dove was tried without effect and the couple slept through the night, concluding the baby’s unrest remained unexplained.
The Manchester Guardian notes Hindenburg seen daily in Hanover with his wife and a dachshund. The piece contrasts the uniform with the man, describing his appearance in mufti and offering critical, satirical observations of his carriage and attire.
An advertisement extols Jascarets as a safe quick relief for constipation biliousness indigestion gases and headaches. It claims the product works during sleep to remove toxins and laxatives strengthen bowel muscles with mild effect and low cost.
A clipped lot of text hints at a dramatic headline about Cent Fares never returning possibly tied to a cemetery reference. The readable bits suggest transit or fare policy change but specifics remain unclear.
An old health advertorial links female discomfort to kidney trouble and urges Belpetion as a remedy. It claims back pain swelling and nausea stem from kidneys and promises renewed vigor and health after use.
The exchange features Edith asking Mr. Jlon for his favorite play while Charles, a baseball fan, jokes about a player stealing second on a hook slide during a courtroom scene. The judge presides over a lighthearted chat.
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