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Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1914
Page
5
An old advertisement touts pesinol ointment and resinal soap as safe for baby skin, promising relief from eczema teething rash burns and pimples. It claims nineteen years of medical use and urges purchase at local druggists. The page also includes a humorous dialogue about beer color choices.
A garbled OCR note references an artist with feminine imagery and a stray quote about silence. It mentions a disease cure claim and a merge of government documents into a Journal of Research. It also notes a woman performing bathing stunts in a bathtub.
A testimonial letter claims the tonic relieved years of illness and fatigue enabling housework, with an offer to write for confidential advice. It promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tried remedy and invites readers to send inquiries to Lynn, Massachusetts, or Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Washington reports the three South American mediators propose ousting General Huerta and creating a provisional government that includes both Huerta and constitutionalist factions. A five member commission could govern, with two names from each side and one chosen by mediators. Cabinet members express cautious hope mediation will avert war as talks near Niagara Falls.
Washington reports that the War Department has completed preparations for an invasion of Mexico. Seven hundred field pieces and added mountain artillery are being rushed from Vera Cruz and other points to support operations. Nelson O Shaughnessy conveys details from Mexico City and meets President Wilson, praising the White House reception.
Washington reports the senate cannot vote on the repeal of the toll exemption clause for the Panama Canal until at least ten days or two weeks. Democratic leaders face pressure to speed proceedings as only one senator speaks per day under current rules.
Denver's longtime Colorado Railway commissioner Nelson Underhill, 57, died Tuesday from a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his county residence. The tragedy follows relentless pressure from creditors and alleged loan sharks after accumulating debt over months. Court records list family ties to Joseph G.wenher and political factions connected to Governor Biesse, with tensions mounting around 4 prominent relatives.
Indianapolis dispatch reports the United Mine Workers of America international executive board adjourned subject to President White after discussing miners in Colorado Ohio and West Virginia The board advised against a general strike at this time while supporting Colorado miners It condemns John D Rockefeller Jr for not pushing a settlement and says aid will be solicited for Colorado strikers funds.
Charles W. Post, the Santa Barbara based millionaire cereal magnate and anti union activist, shot himself with a concealed rifle at his winter residence after evading a nurse. Once a Battle Creek, Michigan, worker, he led the National Citizens Industrial Association and rose to prominence for his labor union campaigns.
Lillian Nordica American soprano of worldwide fame died here Sunday night after being aboard the steamer TRERA which wrecked at Bramble Key in the Gulf of Papua on December 28. Her admirers ranged from New York Bowery crowds to grand opera houses worldwide. Born in Maine she debuted as a soprano forty years ago and had been married three times.
A man recalls a beloved grate from a girl’s home as he chats by a fire. He describes drafts heat and ashes and wonders at hygienic conditions as the memory deepens. She notes fires give a sense of home and listens to his reflections.
In New York Pat guides Casey through sights near Trinity Church on Wall Street. As they view the graveyard the church bell rings and Pat jokes that a van is pulling the rope, explaining the sound in a light, homegrown manner.
A witty exchange notes the upcoming lunar eclipse will not be visible in the United States. The other asks why married people are not allowed to view it.
A witty remark compares Bacon’s absence to the plays fat parts and ponders why some joke about a wife recognizing her husband’s value appears in a casual exchange. The light quip hints at marital dynamics with a sly humor characteristic of the period.
A young woman recounts indigestion from heavy food and finds relief with Grape Nuts. The ad argues digestion improves when diet is balanced and cautions against greasy meals, urging readers to study cause and effect. The piece cites Name-by Powtum Co Battle Creek and promotes reading The Read to Welmilie.
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