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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1915
Page
10
An old time-weighted advertisement extols Resinol ointment and resinol soap as safe for babies and adults, noting they stop itching instantly and heal eruptions at low cost. It promotes nonprescription resinol products from Baltimore doctors’ prescription roots and mentions sunburn as well.
A playful, repetitive line extols Denison's coffee as gore and delicious while a proverb notes that a close friend won’t lend you money. The quirky duo creates a quirky, tongue in cheek mood about coffee and friendship.
Cleveland Ohio reader recounts relief from left side pains after using E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The testimonial notes doctors offered no remedy and claims the tonic made her regular and pain free. Hanover Pa. reader cites relief from female troubles and avoidance of surgery after using the product.
President Wilson accepts the resignation of Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan after a dispute over the Lusitania crisis. Robert Lansing becomes ad interim secretary of state and is described as a trusted, international-law expert and Bryan ally, with no immediate replacement planned.
The text covers Secretary of State Bryan resigning in 1915 during Wilson's presidency. It notes his regret, affection for the president, and the decision to return to private life because of the German note and the goal of preventing war. The letter emphasizes duty, peaceful solution, and severing two years of close relations with the president.
The federal crop reporting board signals a billion bushel wheat crop for the coming harvest, the largest in world history. If achieved, the U S would hold about 385 million bushels for export to warring Europe while domestic use nears 636 million bushels for food and seed.
Mrs. Youngwed explains a flat near noisy electrics will quiet after two nights. She plans to sleep first two nights at mother's while settling in.
In a courtroom exchange the judge questions the witness about a domestic incident. The plaintiff concedes the possibility the wife wielded the weapon but doubts its use and suggests the flatiron may have been meant for a nonlethal purpose.
An advertisement touts Cuticura’s emollients as cleansing and healing for rashes and eczemas with fast relief for all ages. Free samples by mail via Boston address. Then a humor exchange about a college play’s patronesses rather than cast.
In court Peck admits a breach of the peace occurred at a home and describes crawling out the first opening as testimony unfolds before the judge. The exchange highlights the incident details and judicial questioning.
A fragment praising Denison's coffee as pure and delicious hints at hidden guidance about timing to retreat to the woods. The note combines product praise with a cryptic message about when to act, framed in a vintage promotional voice.
A playful Life magazine quip notes people asking each other about their church affiliation. The line highlights a trend toward new religious labels and reveals curiosity about identity in modern American society.
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