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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
7
An advertisement from McLean Nebraska features Mrs Joan Kerry SMANN praising Lydia E. E. Pinkham’s root and herb remedy for women. It claims the product brings safe health, helps with blues, and offers trusted support for women’s displements.
The exchange hints at a marriage proposal scene with Mrs Bright pondering a response. The dialogue implies uncertainty about happiness and commitment, centering on a playful but serious question of union.
The quote recalls Carnegie being praised for education gifts and quips about the self-made man and college education. A New York restaurant anecdote contrasts a diamond pin holder misnaming a chandelier with the waiter correcting him, underscoring social pretensions.
A promotional blurb describes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as effective for distressing eczemas. Readers are invited to try free samples from Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston, with available prices for Soap and Ointment by mail or at druggists.
A Louisiana recruit at a training camp confuses the cause of a Kaiser with a fellow officer. He asks where the Kaiser is, claiming six weeks at camp without seeing him, reflecting wartime humor and misperception.
In a fragmented diary style recounting, a couple on a street scene speaks of love and separation. A narrator notes the man cannot live without her while she doubts his chance to learn otherwise. The garbled text hints at fashion and local commerce themes nearby.
Harvard scientists Osterhout and Haas show marine plants raise sea water alkalinity under sunlight. A green seaweed in salt water with phenolphthalein turns water pink when exposed to light, with color comparison yielding alkali amounts. Portland schoolma’ams vacationing on farms.
Rashuns, walking home in rain, is joined by Simpson who shares a tale about Mason visiting a chemist. Mason asked for a cure to banish sorrow and was given a mixture of quinine, epsom salts, wormwood and castor oil, leaving him unable to think of anything but methods to erase the taste.
At George G King’s country home on Pine Lake a robin built a nest in the lattice covering a water pump. A visiting group from town included a young girl who exclaimed to her mother to come and see the robin’s hiding place near the water.
A dialog snippet shows a candidate offering land and asking about allowances cooking duties and family treatment. The Fault questions the candidate's platform and vehicle adequacy, noting whether the automobile will handle horses.
A New York Telegraph critique of a state socialist convention. The piece mocks their platform for focusing on postwar issues, six hour workdays, and aid for widows and orphans, while ignoring wartime needs. It contrasts wartime production with socialist policies and calls socialists to become patriotic and practical.
Advertising is capital in merchandising says Roger W Babson testifying to Congress. He argues brands and trademarks drive foreign trade and domestic industry, and that denying goodwill as a deductible expense harms manufacturers and workers. He cites England’s tax treatment and urges U S recognition and protection of goodwill in taxation.
Buenos Aires reports the removal of Count Kass von Luxburg after eight months since government expulsion. A German wireless station near Plomer, built to receive Nauen dispatches and possibly transmit propaganda, was dismantled by order of the Argentine president. Operator Richard Metzler claimed talks with Spain and Nauen, but the post's removal ended the project. Luxburg's departure ends a key German propaganda effort in Argentina.
A quotation from Captain R. Mughkoyvelt in Scribner's urges honoring the dead with true victory. The speaker argues against grand marble monuments and calls for a monument of victory through sustained effort and faithfulness to those who fell, asserting the army will not quit until victory is achieved.
Austria would not mind so much the downs of the Piave line if the bread line would only hold.
United Press describes American soldiers in France forming a bond with three American girls pictured on a mantle. A medical officer and two others praise their loves as a source of comfort and camaraderie amid front-line life, predicting a big wedding when homeward.
Washington dispatch notes President Wilson urged lawmakers to renew federal child labor protection after Supreme Court setbacks. The piece warns of long hours, unsafe work for boys and girls, and risks to national future as women enter trades once limited to men. It stresses dangers of poverty and the loss of youth potential.
A whimsical line from Meadow Stunt about hoping to make a hit with Maud Muller appears alongside a political remark. The speaker states a belief in having as many opinions as needed for public business.
A fragmentary exchange questions why women pursue military life with a sharp reply about uniform devotion. The remark also notes a man’s reaction to being labeled a liner, illustrating gendered views and social tensions reflected in the text.
In a Dallas Times Herald item Mandy threatens to force Rastus to work or fight when he returns home. The brief reflects a rural dialect scene about obligation and social expectations, with a wry note on duty and mischief.
Ancient remedy promoted for backache lumbago sciatica rheumatism and kidney and bladder ailments. Claims quick cleansing of kidneys purifying blood and potential disease prevention. Urges prompt purchase from druggists with money back guarantee for unsatisfied users.
Advice urges protecting the stomach during summer heat and diet changes. It promotes TONIC and EATONIO tablets to reduce excess stomach acid and gas, claiming quick relief, improved appetite, and lasting comfort. A pharmacist backs the product, promising money back if unsatisfied.
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