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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1916
Page
6
A health claim promotes drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to flush the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It argues internal sanitation prevents toxins, headaches and bilious attacks, urging readers to buy limestone phosphate as a cheap cure-all and likening it to an internal bath.
In Ballyslush County Bogford Ireland excitement runs high as war time paper shortages spark a new mill. Farmer O Grady seeks cream laid note paper and asks the manager if the mill will supply cream or sour milk for coarser kinds, prompting a curious exchange.
A retired Mare major orders a hare for a party and, enraged when late, storms the house then cools in the garden. Errand boy Jimmy Walker passes by and is mistaken for the messenger. The exchange ends with a sharp quip about whiskers in London.
A physician endorses Postum noting its health benefits and says coffee was banished from his table. He endorses Postum Cereal and Postum instant, used in patients families with children, and confirms a hearty taste when properly prepared. The letter, from Battie Creek, Mich, cites Cereal and instant forms priced 15¢ 6c and 50c tins. There is a familiar slogan There’s a Reason for Postum.
A Paris authority on Ottoman affairs asserts Prince Yussef Eddin was assassinated on February 1 in his Zindjiril-Oyoub palace by ordnance officer Hassan Bey. He had long opposed the war and his death was planned by ministers and police officials allied with Enver Pacha and the Union and Progress party.
Smith College president Dr Marion Lew Horton announced new shared entrance standards for Wellesley Vassar Mount Holyoke and Smith at the Smith College Club luncheon in New York. Applicants face four years of prep records character certificates four comprehensive exams and a 1919 implementation target. Earlier remarks criticized Oxford critics and defended American college rigor amid wartime production notes. Printing costs for all government branches reached 7 111 075 with 589 009 excluded at the government printing office. Russia orders weapons for Japan valued at 24 000 000 to be produced by arsenals with deliveries starting in 1917.
A boilermaker at Wood River employed by Standard Oil collected tobacco tugs and coupons for eight years, turning them into furniture and a planned five passenger automobile. John Haderlein described his tale at Alton, noting friends helped collect tags and he gradually furnished his four room house including a plane as premium items.
Victor M. Locke of Antlers Oklahoma principal chief of the Choctaw tribe enrolls for the first military camp at Plattsburg New York beginning June 5. He oversees 20 799 tribal members and has Congress pass a bill paying each man woman and child $300 of moneys owed to them.
A worker at an oil refinery reports saving tags and asks colleagues to do likewise. He also mails to friends across the country who respond by sending wet tags from Chicago, St. Louis, and other places. He plans to buy an automobile and give rides to many friends by Christmas, noting premiums for more than 3,000,000 tags collected.
Frank Earl Wallace of the Seventh regiment National Guard of California receives 1464 from the California industrial accident commission after an accidental pistol wound to his left foot at Glendale target practice on November 21. The ruling sets a state liability precedent only while the Guard remains a state organization and would not apply during wartime if federalized.
A neighbor’s young girl walked in during a baby’s bath and watched the scene. She noted the doll bore missing limbs, then asked the mother how long she had the baby. After learning the infant’s age, she remarked that the baby had been kept nice.
The Chicago Herald notes General Funston urges immediate deployment of Hay resolution recruits to the Mexican border. It cites demands on resources for Villa pursuit and worries over Army expansion, while Senate debates and lobbyists on the Chamberlain reform pace threaten to mutilate the volunteer army measure, questioning national patriotism amid pork concerns.
The 14 national parks of the United States cover 4,665,906 acres or 7,299 square miles, nearly matching the size of New Jersey. They contain more features of conspicuous grandeur than can be found elsewhere in the world combined.
A humorous travel poem longs for home despite admiring Europe. The speaker notes sights in London Paris and Versailles yet prefers America’s freedom and familiar landscapes. Nostalgia centers on returning home aboard a ship toward the western horizon.
A multi decade tale follows Elina Francheon from a French banking family linked to a famed detective hunt in 1880s Europe. She survives on a forged life, elopes with Collins, relocates to Canada and New England, and later serves as a Red Cross nurse in World War I before being killed on the front in France.
Major Alexander L. Dade and Major Francis H. Beach are on active duty in Mexico amid Villa’s pursuit. The piece argues non citizens should be prevented from voting, warns against voting aliens, and urges stronger citizenship requirements for suffrage in the United States.
Discussion warned of growing danger from aliens in doubtless status who cannot vote but influence elections. It notes many noncitizens vote yearly and others remain eligible yet do not gain naturalization, affecting ballots and state laws.
The article explains that poison ivy and poison oak have variable forms but share underground rootstocks that spread horizontally. Eradication relies on plowing and cultivation to starve the rootstocks, with seasonal cultivation and fall harrowing suggested, plus crop rotation to weaken the roots. When cultivation isn’t possible, grubbing and repeated cutting or spraying with salt solution may kill young shoots and require ongoing repetition.
In American Magazine an interview with Harry G. Petermann discusses hiring thousands yearly and quotes founder George J. Whelan on tailoring workers to their specialties. The piece highlights developing individual strengths to convert mediocre staff into valuable executives and salespeople.
The passage contrasts two groups: those who preserve fugitive clippings and those who do not. It notes savers clip articles assiduously, store newspapers for reference, and delay organizing their clippings, risking unmanageable belongings.
Godfrey reconstructs the murder case detailing Silva’s manipulation of the rich, aging father, hypnotic control, and the plot to frame Swain. Miss Vaughan inches toward truth as Swain remains jailed, and the trio heads to the Tombs to secure his release from custody. The tale closes with Vaughan reuniting with Swain and the case ending.
Arthur H. Pollen analyzes the U.S. submarine program in the North American Review. He argues the large submarine build adds a costly burden and questions its practical battlefield value, noting submerged speed limits and vulnerability when opposed by destroyers and fast craft.
In the Voran's Home Companion an sg count notes a husband spending 375 on travel yet gaining a deeper appreciation for home. The tale traces mutual boredom after years together, his lonely hotel wanderings, and his return to find his home, wife, and cooking paramount, urging travelers to share the life away from home.
A spoof tale recounts Huck Finn and friends raising capital by repeatedly selling and reclaiming a coonskin from Belma’s store window on Wild Cat Corner. The scheme grows their pretend bank until Selma notices and halts the ruse, later recounting it as a joke with John Pierce, the clerk.
A clipped report notes European neutrals perspective on mine sweeping in the Baltic. Sweden undertakes dangerous operations to clear German laid mines, risking ships in territorial waters as vessels near the area are threatened by minefields.
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