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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1921
Page
7
A. J. Gillen of Maxey’s department store reports a bed-ridden customer who after taking Tunlac for three days rose from bed and began cooking and running a household of eight. Four doctors failed to help before Tunlac’s effect, a claim copied from a letter and advertised as a testimonial.
A collection of aphorisms and reflections on topics from timing and finances to marriage and work. Notes emphasize practical wisdom and social observations in a concise, period voice.
A Star, North Carolina letter recounts a woman’s severe menstrual troubles lasting two weeks, deemed inoperable, who improved after seven months using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. The piece promotes the product as a trusted remedy for female ailments.
In the Philippines a Marine reads a letter from his wife who urges him to extend his enlistment to stay. He had written that she seemed not to miss him and he planned to remain for the rest of the cruise.
A stark reflection notes that removing the concert reveals emptiness in some people, implying loss and unresolved grief beneath a public event. The line suggests deep emotional aftermath for attendees and communities.
Arthur Brisbane surveys a mosaic of thoughts from crime and punishment to advertising and politics. It cites Jim Neabit’s chain gang escape, calls for durable reputations built by advertising, weighs voting rights and alimony, and notes the rise of artificial diamonds amid war outcomes.
The Kansas City Star notes Governor Small abandoned resisting arrest due to family pressure. It argues family influence often overrides public stance, even with lawyers and supporters urging otherwise. The piece reflects on personal relief after decision, avoiding confrontation with a jury.
The two year anniversary of the German republic arrives as Silesia disputes near settlement. Reparations no longer threaten Germany and industry slowly revives. Foreign trade grows, and payments to the Allies total several billions of marks. Prosperity toward the future appears attainable.
Rufus Moran, a local Elkhart restaurant man, is named defendant in a suit for damages filed by Mabel Adams, a dressmaker. Adams alleges Moran struck her in the pose with his fat, while Moran says he mistook her for his wife.
A Boston man reports he was refused by 20 star apartments because he has a four year old son. He says the discrimination stems from his family status and asks for remedies.
The article analyzes how the U S emergency tariff reduces Canadian exports in June 1920 and shifts trade toward the United Kingdom, while American farmers lose their main Canadian market. It notes declines in agricultural imports, the Fordney tariff impact on fisheries, and the reliance of prairie farmers on American tractors and farm equipment.
A reflective verse by Robert W. Bervice highlights resilience after hardship. It contrasts personal ruin with enduring blessings like health, earth, and faith. The piece invokes sunlit skies and nature to urge hope and spiritual wealth.
Fragmented OCR text from a Detroit paper mentions a dialogue about clothing and marriage, with garbled names and unclear context. The readable portion centers on a woman asking if a clothing item is too short and a man replying it is charming, followed by muddled lines about an army and an eatery.
A fragment from the Ralviah News and Observer contrasts Senator Dolliver's oral delivery with McKinley's manuscript approach. It notes Dolliver’s persuasive spoken style and cites historical allusions to African colonization and Congo river engineering. The piece also mentions Canadian railroad workers expelled from the Canadian Brotherhood seeking AFL affiliation and notes a decrease in U.S. Comptrollers over twenty years.
An excerpt discusses July heat, sunstroke deaths in Cook County, and the purported link to beer consumption. It cites 1921 sunstroke figures, notes unusually high July temperatures, and argues abstaining from alcohol would reduce heat-related deaths, arguing for water over beer as thirst quencher.
Dr Jd LD Love of Jacksonville argued against overmedicating patients at the Southern Medical Association meeting. He urged ample quinine for malaria, cautioned against calomel and purgatives, warned on sedatives and cough meds, and urged doctors to avoid prescribing a pint of medicine at each visit. He urged public education on latent medicines and questioned political figures amid disarmament talk.
Catarrhal deafness results from inflammation of the Eustachian tube. Hall's Catarrhal Medicine claims to act through the blood to reduce inflammation and restore normal function. Circulars free from Dr Mc Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
A scrambled dialogue shows General Por Shine and a young clerk discussing a pint of something and charges. The exchange mentions property, a charge for glycerin, and a short claim about not charging for Wert tle. The fragment ends with an agreement to a sum.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment as needed to keep complexion clear scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add Cuticura Talcum for fragrance and overall toilet care in one trio advertisement.
Publisher George Orm of New York laughs at Chanun Doyles ritipart belief during a Collier's dinner at the Greenite villa in Lone. Doyle’s host mocks a Holmesian scenario and asks Sir Arthur about the response, noting it would not reveal how he handles the situation.
In a Mees scene two miners watch a golfer at work. The narrative features broken phrases as a ball is played across a green grid toward the pin. A miner exclaims that the player has a deuce of a job on now as shots are counted and the ball wanders toward the hole.
A quirky saying discusses two kinds of discontent, wiscontent Mae and the thag binds. It claims the first seeks what it wants while the second loses what it has. The text ends with a humorous note about cures that do not exist.
The piece notes a growing trend toward a new pastime in the western district described as popular and evolving. Community members are seen participating, with activity centered on outdoor play and social gatherings as summer days approach.
The text mentions First Feally National Bank and Bank of North American in a tie within a pest tank of eduction. It references a ten year period in UT and Pow, a contoder tieth, and Tegonlty leading Dink to seek a letter from Vontiexiewnie in 7st. The charter was revoked in PST and later looted at Philadelphia.
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