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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 21, 1919
Page
7
A fragmented notice describes a visit to a place named mney where attendees attend a maklog of teapeek. The readable text hints at a local event or gathering but lacks clear dates or participants.
A massive raft 87 feet long and 55 feet wide, ten feet above water, and 164 percent below, was built in six months near Haparanda Sweden. It uses steel cables to hold together and can carry large loads. A seven man crew operates the raft. The other item notes a lawyer seeking to force a confession from his client amid strong evidence.
In a shell wrecked town a GI warns a pal not to name the place in a letter. He notes even locals could not recognize it after the destruction. The excerpt captures wartime censorship and fear of enemy recognition.
An advertisement touts Arlen's Foot base antiseptic powder for workers, claiming it freshens feet, prevents soreness, and relieves tired blistered feet. It urges use of Allen's Foot Ease and notes widespread dealer availability, ending with a quip about nature and solar systems.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap, painless remedy for hard and soft corns and corns between toes with instant ache relief. It claims a tiny bottle from a druggist suffices for all foot corn care. The rest of the text shifts to unrelated notes on cultural topics and a humor exchange.
The statement notes that the one may resist but inevitably yields to the masher, highlighting a consistent vulnerability in spud handling and a potential pattern in the testing scenario.
Senator Sherman of Illinois warned that after war time rent controls end he may move the national capital from Washington to a western city, possibly St Louis, to escape landlord extortion and high costs in the District. He says a bill to relocate will have strong support.
After World War I the United States resumes coast and geodetic survey work to chart waters and provide navigational data for mariners. The nation plans to expand shipbuilding and recruit merchant seamen as it completes unfinished mapping once wartime patrols and military priorities subside.
The United States Chamber of Commerce signals backing for a national highways policy at its annual convention. Senator Penrose and Senator Bankhead voice support, boosting Townsend bill prospects for an extra session. David J. Jamenson of the American Automobile Association argues a 3 percent zone can serve 85 percent of Americans and 55 percent of farm tonnage, with a military-guarded network extending 10,800 miles along borders and opening public lands. He proposes states match federal mileage, adding 75,000 miles of state highways for a total of 150,000 miles.
An article urges adoption of the metric system nationwide. It notes strong support from scientists and businesses and argues metric is simpler, more accurate, and already compulsory in most countries. Expert H. D. Mubbard cites the ease of learning.
Health ad notes many people suffer kidney issues without knowing it. It promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a mild healing remedy and cites a Life Insurance examiner’s remark about hidden kidney trouble among insurance applicants. Available in two bottle sizes. sample offer for ten cents.
Yamanaka led a Buddhist reform movement and founded a school aimed at rivaling Christian institutions. He built fine buildings hired strong teachers and adopted Western school practices and curriculums, stressing modern Buddhism with Sunday school hymn style and Buddha themed lyrics.
Count von Zeppelin, inventor of the airship bearing his name, did not die in battle but from pneumonia at Charlottenburg near Berlin on March 8 1917. Born 1838, he became a cavalry lieutenant at twenty five and served as Prussian military attaché in the United States in 1803 during the Civil War. He joined the Army of the Mississippi and first flew as an aeronaut in a captive balloon with his unit.
A Kansas City Star quote captures a weary mother returning from shopping. She laments leaving her infant with a bachelor uncle and questions what the crying baby wants. The uncle replies that there are countless things he cannot provide, making it impossible to satisfy all needs.
A fragment notes a dialogue about German behavior at the peace conference. Miss Cayenne cautions that atrocities may still persist, citing the conduct of one German delegate as persistently atrocious.
A dialogue contrasts gender roles and instinct with a playful analogy. She questions encouragement for boys to fight while He compares it to ducks being urged to swim, highlighting natural behavior versus social expectations.
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