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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1918
Page
7
A fragment from Youth's Companion uses a Bulgarian landlord’s daughter who only says London to illustrate how the name London stands for English goods in commerce and a welcome greeting to a fatigued doctor, while hinting at danger from Russian shells and a shared language gap.
An annual Johnson birthday banquet in Litchfield roars with beefsteak pudding, haunch of smutton, oysters and mushrooms, apple pie with cream, ale and punch. The event remains a sirnious stag affair for literary figures, with the Johnson house now a museum and library.
A cryptic note from the Christian Herald speaks of electricity running through “wonder wires” and energies entering life via a median of an unfinished creed, blending science images with faith language.
Mrs Midgely faces a lean Christmas after her husband loses his job. Sister Judith visits, devises thrifty handmade gifts from scraps, and invites the Lamberts. A nephew from France arrives to spend a week, inspiring Red Cross work and a joyous holiday culminating in a hopeful future.
A moral exhortation stresses kindness to animals as a measure of character. It condemns cruelty to unvoiced beings and argues that harming animals reflects poorly on a person. The piece urges compassionate treatment by those responsible for animals.
In the Third District Court an administration petition for the estate of Joseph F. Smith lists a value not exceeding 60000 with real estate in Salt Lake Washington County and Canada totaling 22000 and personal property including stocks and bonds valued at 46725.80. Five executors are named Joseph F. Smith Jr David A. Smith Joseph R. Smith Alvin F. Smith and Willard J. Smith.
Elaborate plans are under way for President Wilson's Paris visit with state dinners and an opera gala. He will be greeted at Bois de Boulogne station by President Poincare and officials and stay at the Murat mansion. A ceremonial drive through Paris may be arranged after arrival.
Washington debates McAdoo's pay as he leaves the government payroll December 17. Law forbids two government salaries and requires compensation for service, prompting dollar a year posts and regionals at $40 000, with the president setting any post switch.
Paris reports additional troops sent to Berlin to crush the Spartacus movement. Radicals control the northern suburbs and hold the Prussian chamber of deputies building. Disorders spread to Munich after a Democrat party meeting was disrupted. Similar unrest noted in Tilsen Bavaria.
Washington announces immediate resumption of Marine Corps recruiting with four year enlistments, maintenance of former standards, and no limit on the number of recruits accepted.
A newborn uses an air pump device to initiate breathing, aiding the transition from womb to air. The apparatus, described as a lung motor, supports the infant's first breaths and stabilizes early respiration.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming to stop dandruff itchiness and hair loss within minutes and weeks. It promises soft glossy hair, fullness, and new growth, urging purchase at drug stores for a few cents. The piece ends with a light aside about hollow macaroni as a solid food.
Instructions promote Cuticura Soap and hot water bath followed by Ointment for relief. Mentions free samples from Cuticura Department X Boston and that Soap Ointment priced 25 and 50 cents. Ad copy targets druggists and mail orders.
An old advertisement touts Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as a cure for pimples and headaches with claims of luck and trust. It promotes a herbal remedy wrapped in a pill form and urges caution when in doubt.
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