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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1917
Page
7
A snippet shows a character contesting financiers with a personal savings claim. The speaker declares £18 50 in the bank and threatens to draw it out to prove a point against the eminent financiers. The exchange hints at a clash over money and influence.
An old ad describes bilious headaches and digestive ills tied to a torpid liver and fermenting bowels. It promotes a ten cent box claiming to cleanse the intestinal tract and restore regularity by removing poison from the system.
Three year old Jack, brother of Bellefontaine Avenue twins Betty and Bob, cheerfully accepts requests from a neighbor and imagines his father approving. He says Papa would say you are very welcome when asked for the siblings. The story highlights a warm family moment and a playful child’s perception of duty.
At a Washington dinner a government official condemned the war economy using a parable about a private who asked for a pound of bacon in a canteen. The canteen keeper asked what kind of bacon and the remark underscored concerns about shortages and policy.
A fragment captures a clash over spending and status as Mary I and Alice debate money and worth. The exchange hints at pride in possessions and perceived social value.
The article argues Allied policy aims to destroy Germany's empire and abolish Austria-Hungary, create new states like Poland Bohemia and a Balkan bloc, and prevent a repeat of 1914, with strategic pressure across fronts and hopes for long war resolution.
A New York suit over a France payable note prompts a ruling that foreign law cannot shield collection. The decision upholds U S law for contract enforcement and notes a shift in the handling of enemy property and insurance disputes under international law.
Milwaukee Journal rebukes the Emergency Peace federation for pushing pro German propaganda aimed at yielding U S rights. The piece argues such rhetoric damages America while Germany acts, cites suppression of American liberty at sea and in Belgium, and accuses agitators of serving Germany under the guise of peace.
The article argues that Irish public opinion favors the Allies yet faces obdurate British actions. It notes John Redmond’s loyalty pledge, the Carson cabinet appointment, and brutal reports of executions and martial law. It warns that Irish nationalist sentiment hardens as home rule prospects fade.
In the Washington Star excerpt a boy away from politeness is praised for his quiet elegance and manners at tea. A senator comments that good form includes not sopping up sauce, contrasting childish behavior with refined conduct.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a garbled mix of names and phrases including New York, Times, binders, and Yeats. It reads like a broken historical clipping with no clear event, date, or coherent subject to anchor a factual summary.
Historian Fred Bristol discusses Tory factions in 1776 and 1917 and casts many as traitors. He contrasts pacifist and pro war stances, naming figures tied to George III, George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and Wilson. The piece probes how tomorrow records today’s choices.
The war era introduces two new burn treatments. Dekin’s hydroxychlorite wash cleans wounds. Dr Eurke Sandfort designs an ambrine based preparation for burns. Dr Hudson develops a specialized electric atomizer to spray the solution, enabling rapid coverage of burn areas.
The piece argues that copperhead denotes outright disapproval and rejects diminutive origins. It recalls figures like Clement Vallandigham and Irving links, noting the term’s use by Yankees for New York burghers and detailing its conventional etymology copper head as a red headed venomous serpent.
The Chicago Herald notes the death of Franklin Benjamin Sanborn known to readers as Frank Ranborn, praising his lifelong fight against slavery and public sentiment, and marking him as the last of a notable abolitionist group. His literary work is acknowledged but described as secondary to his character and courage. His passing signals a historical end to a bold movement.
A poemlike historical piece laments farmers and laborers toiling with tools set against falling prices. It envisions rising green goods output and protests economic hardship from cheap store goods while vowing to work harder, endure sweat, and avoid debt or foreign imports.
A father jokes about wealth after his son notes his riches during Sunday school. The boy asks if the father is rich enough to go to Hides, prompting a light, humorous exchange about wealth and humility.
On rising and retiring rub affected surfaces gently with Cuticura Mintment. Wash off in two minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Keep it for daily toilet and nursery care. Free sample by mail with book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept. Ly Boston. Sold everywhere.
A fragment quotes a writer praising the smell of dawn work hours and the appeal of night hours. The lines hint at a preference for quiet, focused writing times and a personal rhythm shaping creative output.
Suffering from excess uric acid darkens looks and accelerates aging. Drink water between meals and take Anuric double strength before meals to expel uric acid and ease backache rheumatism gout symptoms.
A lighthearted quip on news value runs through a local page, contrasting the saying no news is good news with a wife’s poke that Bodely news proves otherwise.
Sunday School teacher Willie born in Bethlehem is identified as Willie Charles M. Seliwnab.
Public advisory urges mothers to inspect every Castoria bottle for the signature indicating the remedy has been in use for over three decades. It notes children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, reinforcing trust in the brand.
In a school scene children describe their fathers jobs. Johonie’s father writes checks, Mary’s father is a doctor, Edward’s father is a lawyer, and Jobptie notes his father pays debts. The exchange highlights how kids understand adult work through simple, concrete phrases.
The fragment suggests a discussion about mascots not always being one and includes a cryptic line about Jonah often eating in a wall. The text is nonstandard and lacks clear reporting, making a definitive news summary difficult.
A historical advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery with Mrs Mary Morgan testimonial. It promotes Pleasant Pellets as liver and bowel regulators and claims cures for backache lumbago rheumatism and other ailments. Readers are urged to mail 25 cents for pellet samples and contact Dr Pierce in Buffalo New York Duluth Minnesota and Gary Indiana.
A clipped quote from a 19th century piece features a dialog about a girl described as a peach and sweet enough to nap, reflecting lighthearted commentary and character depiction.
A child asks if relatives fought in the Revolution and hears that both great great grandfathers did. The mother reassures, noting their age would have kept them from battle, as Freddie imagines their dining room gathering as if at war.
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