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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1917
Page
7
The excerpt argues that renewed masculine vigor in education through practical vocational training would restore balance in schools. It claims many leadership roles would be filled by men, from township teachers to industrial instructors, shaping a robust national educational system.
Margarete Sauer of Tompkinsville Staten Island offers lease and herself as a nurse for a Red Cross hospital in Manhattan. She travels to the Battery and is directed to Col Jefferson Kane to arrange the donation, describing a 40 foot front house with grounds and a cupola overlooking New York harbor.
A jeweler presents a missive clock to a customer seeking unique style. The clock’s mechanism chimes at ten and eleven with birds and bells, and a newsboy exits to announce morning papers, after requested alterations for a daughter’s reception room.
A speaker insists they do not want war yet vows self discipline to avoid conflict, likening their stance to seeking remedy for a toothache through a dental visit.
Charles Fox of New York City aged sixteen believed Germans would capture Bermuda and cut the onion supply. He carried home a tote of onions worth $13 that did not belong to him and was sent to talk.
A fragment describes a curious scene where an elephant in a public setting accepts a sack of peanuts from a boy named Bobby as onlookers talk nearby. The boy swears he did not feed the wrong end, while adults recall lessons about feeding the animal.
In a fragmented quote, Mrs. Torkina laments high costs and vows frugal living to avoid waste. The speaker urges prudent budgeting as families face tighter resources and strive to keep essentials.
A garbled clipping describes a delivery truck from a grocer in crisis and mentions cheaper produce than potatoes. Fragmentary dialogue hints at plans to cook and questions the adequacy of hired help amid rising costs.
In a rural exchange, Farmer Colotites says he and his hired men will focus on raising food crops this summer, leaving no time to entertain visitors or engage in border discussions. The tone reflects a frontier community prioritizing agriculture over diplomacy.
A speaker voices distress over eating eggs and chicken, linking consumption to thoughts about the animals’ welfare. The remark centers on worry and diminishing enjoyment of daily activities.
An advertisement announces Freezone an ether-based corn remover from a Cincinnati chemist now sold in small bottles at low cost. It claims to soothe tender coins and calluses within moments and to loosen and lift the corn or callus with no pain or irritation. The ad urges asking any drug store to stock Freezone or have the wholesaler supply it.
Dialogue shows Mrs. Youngbride scolding about old eggs sent yesterday. Grocer apologizes, notes scarcity as young chickens were slaughtered for holiday trade leaving only old hens to lay. Mrs. Youngbride acknowledges oversight.
An instruction style advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap for facial care. It urges gentle application and washing off after ten minutes, repeated for ten days, claiming improvement and offering a free sample by mail with a Book and address postcard to Cuticura Dept L Boston.
A fragmentary note recalls a bromidle philosopher quote about shortcuts leading to trouble. Mr. Dubwaite recounts taking a shortcut to town, being delayed by an argument that lasted an hour, as a humorous aside in a titled piece about bustling U S policy on hosiery fogs.
Fred Creatorsa, chief deputy United States marshal, answered the phone as a woman complained about a barber with a red, white and black pole. She insists it represents German colors, questioning if that is enough.
A probate lawyer described as a man of deeds and words is highlighted for his practical approach. The text emphasizes his efficiency and capability in handling complex estates with clear communication.
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