Doused Reporter Wades Through Rainy Scene
A chaotic downpour drenches the scene as witnesses describe water pouring from every side and a figure resembling a drowned rat, struggling to keep footing amid the wet chaos.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1920
Page
7
A chaotic downpour drenches the scene as witnesses describe water pouring from every side and a figure resembling a drowned rat, struggling to keep footing amid the wet chaos.
An advertorial note claims catarrh results from constitutional blockage and can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. It asserts the medicine strengthens the body and acts on mucous surfaces, offering free circulars from F J and Co of Toledo Ohio. The text ends with a proverb about social ascent.
The line suggests lawyers fill proceedings with talk to pressure witnesses, implying a tactic to influence testimony. It reflects courtroom humor about probing witnesses through verbose questioning.
Pape's Diapepsin offers fast relief from indigestion sourness and fermentation with a few tablets. The pleasant stomach corrective is marketed at drug stores for about 25 cents and promises quick comfort for uneasy digestion.
A Washington Star quote shows Senator Sorgbham acknowledging support for women’s suffrage as a political tactic. He suggests a male politician must back popular causes to hold power. The exchange highlights partisan calculation around reform.
Mr Juergins suffers a sudden stiff neck forcing him to twist his head and glare behind. He laments the burden while an optimist suggests the situation offers a chance to pose for a portrait without the photographer's twisting.
The fragment mocks judgments of beauty and love with a line about a brunette as a “fair sample.” It jokes that ceremony is a human invention to keep fools distant, and notes a man struck by life’s late illness as a minor theme.
The account recalls Squire Tom a Tennessee-born Confederate scout for Generals Wheeler and Forrest. After a federal pursuit near Nashville he swam a swollen Duck River with a shot horse, later guiding a perilous night ride aided by a green branch signal. He reaches a farm, drinks milk, then finds his hiding party waking to greet his return with cheers.
A boy named Tom prays earnestly to God for help while planning to steal a horse during a Civil War pursuit. He hides in a cornfield, resists surrender, and seizes a horse at night after scouting a wagon train, guided by lessons from his mother and a desperate need to survive.
The article explains the president's annual salary of 50000 dollars paid monthly by checks issued to the White House. Checks alternate between 4166.87 and 4166.66 amounts, with a 1 cent difference noted in one Cleveland administration error. A souvenir 1 cent mispayment was kept, never cashed, and a messenger named William R. Padgett handles the checks.
A travel observer from New York notes Japan’s pajama practice. He argues Americans miswear them, preferring loose sleeves and ankles. The text contrasts Japanese rolling of pajamas for cooling comfort with Western habits and hints at broader views on marriage norms.
A young bride to be, torn between a secret past and a plain future, confronts her fiancé Otto on the eve of their marriage. She reveals a long degli aria of letters to a mysterious newspaper acquaintance, shaping a humbling, fateful decision about love and honesty.
A 50 year old physician helped rural districts with high cure rates and later based in Buffalo New York. He marketed a tonic called Golden Medical Discovery made from roots and barks and sold to the public through US drugstores to benefit stomach liver and heart. Over twenty four million bottles were sold nationwide.
An old ad promotes Pape's Cold Compound as a fast cure for colds and grippe. A dose every two hours, up to three, opens nostrils, relieves headache, feverishness, and sneezing, with no quinine and low cost. It touts self acting relief and pleasant taste.
An advertisement promotes Danderine claiming a few cents buys a product that prevents hair loss and dandruff and makes hair look brighter thicker and fuller. It adds a cheeky line about women kissing for practice.
A description notes a big touring car wobbling around a corner with two men firing from the tennenu at a pursuing police car. A bystander recalls hearing bullets splatter near him and nearly fainting before being urged back to the studio by a voice.
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