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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1918
Page
7
A young electric taxi driver with a Madonnalike face bumps a pedestrian near the Majestic theater. The man cries pants are ruined as the Madonna drives off, offering to buy him dozens, while mumbling about her husband and troubles. A clothing stop follows amid mixed chatter and a joke about a bumper crop.
An essay by Uncle Joe Cannon urged patience and caution in judging suspected spies during the Civil War era. He warned against assuming disloyalty based on German birth or birthplace, arguing loyalty should be shown by deeds, not origins. He advised guarding against interference with the army while avoiding overreaction to rumors, echoing Lincoln's patience.
The article portrays diverse foreign born soldiers joining American forces, forming a multiethnic army. A Russian immigrant, who trained in London and sailed via Marseilles to New York, explains why he chose to fight for the U S A. He notes better treatment in America than in Russia, highlighting equal opportunity and opportunity to serve.
In a New York World report on the separation suit between Mrs. Anna Olga Gibbons and Austin Flint Gibbons, both sides present photographs of alleged injuries and claims of cruelty. The spouses dispute weight changes and share accusations, while portraying contrasting pasts and motives in their affidavits and exhibits.
An OCR fragment presents dialogue by H. C. Witwer and a speaker warning about dangers to soldiers and political threats. The garbled text includes names like Joe and references to political manipulation and personal interactions, but lacks coherent narrative or clear events.
The forecast credits Iowa with 15,000,000 bushels of wheat and 400,000,000 bushels of corn, enough to feed the state and provide a possible surplus. Iowa will likely buy more meat than it sells, expand corn products, and sustain large output for home consumption and export. The state is seen as a dependable union member with significant agricultural capacity.
Fragments show a disrupted message about a telephone call and a gaze, with unclear speaker and intent. The readable parts suggest a personal communication issue and a moment of awe or surprise, but no concrete event or identifiable individuals are present.
A draft contingent marches toward a Mlengo street railway station. One dog, a stubborn small cur named Rags, clings to his master Ike, insisting on tagging along despite orders to leave. A fellow soldier suggests the pup might help catch rats in the trenches.
A 1900s style advertisement touts Othine double strength to remove freckles claiming rapid results. It promises money back if no improvement and notes most users need about an ounce. A second, unrelated satirical passage imagines demons debating Bill Hohenzollern and his six sons at the Styx.
Advertises Cuticura for itching skin and scalp, promoting cleansing and soothing ointment. Provides free samples by mail from Boston department and lists soap and ointment prices. Also includes a quirky quote about Noah and navigation as an animal trainer remark.
An old fashioned advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as a laundry product used by millions of good housewives. It claims yearly sales rise and says the powder makes old clothes look like new, urging readers to ask their grocer for it.
A fragmentary exchange features Frank Admission joking about vacation plans and a remark on Dame Fortune’s age. The text hints at flattery and jewel imagery, with unclear context or full narrative.
A satirical aviation service bulletin in France notes an officer and a cadet exchange letters with the same girl back home and claims the officer screens the cadet’s mail. It also mentions a lung motor air pump used to start breathing in newborns and discusses the Summer Solstice on June 21 with minimal sun position changes.
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