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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
Sep 30, 1920
Page
7
A testimonial from Mrs Bald Fanet of Appleton Street praises Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for relieving three years of pain and exhaustion. The note claims increased energy and offers confidential medical advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. to women seeking help.
A dialogue scene shows a wife accusing her husband of disliking her family. He pleads he means well and is trying, while she presses him on what is wrong with them. He explains she is sensitive and notes the somber look the family wears when they see him.
A dramatic cry defends fighting as noble and declares there is no one braver than a fighter pursuing truth. The speaker challenges opposition, asserting unwavering resolve in the name of honor.
The article explains a bacterial canker attacking pear trees, spreading through winter cankers and into new growth in spring. It highlights pruning out dead wood, disinfecting tools between cuts, and using proper sanitation to prevent spread, noting formaldehyde and other disinfectants as options.
A New York Times correspondent outlines Maine's diverse voting blocs before the election. Republicans press women to register amid fears of French influence. registration hurdles hinder French women voters. Dems show weak organization. Irish voters split over League of Nations stance.
Roger W. Babson argues in the Milwaukee Journal that mental cowardice cripples executives and organizations. Fearful leaders harm themselves and others, while top leaders radiate trust and enthusiasm, driving business and corporate success.
A New York Times critique of political campaigns using “inspirational speakers” at luncheons. The piece warns such speakers, trained by advertising and efficiency experts, manipulate donors with scripted formulas to extract contributions. It cautions against the rise of performative rhetoric in public fundraising.
The piece laments moral decay during times of unrest, depicting a populace turning to sin and pleasures while neglecting faith. It critiques rulers and calls for divine judgment, contrasting sacrifice with perceived imperfection and blood shed in sacrifice. The excerpt references a Virgin Islands article by G. Penney in the London Spectator and a September Century piece by Mr. Franck on colonial costs and labor.
The Det Moinen Register reports German views on the league of nations and a possible peace with Germany. The piece argues the United States should join the league to refix harsher Paris terms and avoid a separate peace. It discusses Anglo Saxon fears, France’s stance, and Germany’s position amid looming November elections.
The New York World reports a $75,000 offer from Russian sympathizers to the Daily Herald in London. Editor Lansbury weighs accepting to back the paper, while critics question reader impact and trace bolshevist links and possible Chinese bond deals behind the funding.
The piece discusses partisan battles over Lincoln and Wilson era comparisons. It cites Massachusetts and Idaho senators railing against presidential tyranny, Republican papers critiquing the man who kept the nation from power, and weeklies calling leaders the three wicked old men in Paris. It notes public distrust of Wilson and compares historical fears of Lincoln's election to today.
The piece argues political forecasts rely on election day results not early surveys. It cites Maine New York and California as examples where September predictions misjudge November outcomes. It notes cautious managers rarely fix outcomes months ahead and reflects on Lincoln’s 1864 foresight as a cautionary tale.
Mr Harding is criticized for misquoting the railway law in public remarks. The critique points out confusion between six months of unchanged rates after February and a two year period starting March 1 aimed at earning roughly 11 2 percent on the aggregate property value.
The article critiques President Wilson and his covenant proposing a world league, accusing him of scheming to yield American sovereignty to a supergovernment. It argues the plan echoes Taft era ideas and labels the move a potential betrayal of the United States.
An analysis denounces high railroad bond issue commissions amid New York Central’s 26 million bond sale. It cites J P Morgan charges at 34 percent and questions Interstate Commerce Commission oversight under new transportation powers. The piece argues bondholders wield control over railroads and calls for guardianship against banker inflation of debt.
A fragmentary social scene shows Daley's mother discussing Mr Meadows' growing affection and serious intentions while a barber college graduate recalls a college yell. The text also promotes Cuticura for pimples with a five minute skin routine and daily use.
Freddy visits his grandfather and enjoys a spree with cream buns and candles, then returns home pale and feverish. The doctor orders bed rest and medicine, while Grandpa later sneaks upstairs to see him, receiving a weak but pleased smile as Freddy recalls the time.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes business has improved since a party board was installed for Indianapolis customers, signaling stronger brokerage activity and local client engagement.
A crowded evening scene unfolds as Eveling mishandles a blouse and a bag while an expected visitor arrives. Edward leads the questioning as townsfolk await answers about the confusing exchanges and rumors swirl around the room.
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