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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1917
Page
7
Fragmentary notes describe a woman who climbs stairs on her hands, tends chickens, and faces illness while moving into a new house. Lydia E. Pinkham remedies are mentioned along with work such as shoveling dirt, cement work, and domestic tasks in Richmond Indiana.
A fragment suggests an event where a bundle of stock was burned but proved too waterlogged to burn. The interlocutors mention Gilthere buying the stock from a promoter, with a chaotic exchange reflecting damp confusion.
A quirky mix of commentary asks if automobile racing pays and notes it raises dust. An advert claims constipation relief without drugs using tea and home remedies. An eight hour law shields only one woman per thousand men in the United States.
The Wall Street Journal praises Canada as a vast fertile land with rising grain demand. It cites Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba yields and profits with land prices 16 to 80 dollars an acre, noting labor shortages during harvests in 1914 and wartime effects on flocks and fields.
A near sighted man misreads the front page exclaiming about a water wagon, while a friend points out a drawing of a British tank going into action on the same page.
A reader recalls a blunt remark about peace in Europe and an introduction to a dubious tonic claim. The passage also notes a quip about honesty and a caution about a man fond of a mutt affecting marriage prospects.
The Mexican Review notes resumed railway work from Basilio toward the Gulf of Mexico, mine reopenings at Tlalpujahua Yapatil Fos and La Libertad, and extensive employment gains. Wireless links Mexico City Merida, and rail traffic reopens between Tehuacan and Mexico City. Public price controls favor local currency. Guerrero gold prospects examined.
A Popular Science Monthly note shows 1 cent buys 26 watt lamp for five hours and powers coffee pots milk warmers sewing machines and egg boilers. It argues electricity is the cheapest heating and cooking option despite inflation.
The New York Evening Post notes the Tribune’s survey of 12 patrolmen on their first day’s meals. Respondents describe the food as very satisfactory and well prepared, reflecting a positive view of daily department life.
Paris reports August Rambert a French reservist reported missing August 24 1914 and mourned by his family now writes that he is alive and in a German prison camp at Sennelager. He was captured at Lille after resisting and was sentenced to confinement until hostilities end.
Colonel Allaire commands the 10th Infantry and the brigade, directing maneuvers for cavalry and infantry units while overseeing an intelligence section and health for several thousand soldiers at a remote camp near El Valle where Villa sympathizers and a Carranza garrison raise tensions.
The Woman's Hon Copanion offers expert answers on careers and home ventures. A reader asks if selling aprons can be profitable, and advice suggests avoiding factory competition, exploring unique skills or local markets, and considering specialties like beekeeping mushrooms or homemade dainties to find a marketable niche.
The federal government and forestry bureau promote windbreaks as a key farm improvement. A model windbreak system, tested across fairs and expositions, outlines suitable tree species and optimal placement for 160 farms to protect crops and animals.
Children ride to class in a freight car rebuilt for education beside the railroad. Their mothers and fathers work for the Southern Pacific Railroad, bringing a portable school to a different town each day across the county.
F C Cutler of Townshend, VI faces action after a dispute over a pullet hatched in April and its eggs laid by August 4, with the case centering on poultry sales and timing.
Paris report highlights French poor women value for wartime service. Lavine notes mistresses, workers, and domestics performing acts of piety and charity, aiding employers in distress and supporting children. Seventeen women cited for virtue. US benefactors Edward Tuck praised for hospital and relief donations.
A grandmother tells children how she learned to knit a muffler for her father. A kitten's mischief unraveled the yarn, leaving the project unfinished but cherished. She promises to teach Beth and Ned the knitting craft.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Britain is about to issue a vast long term loan totaling around 19 billion dollars to fund ongoing war costs. It will fund permanent obligations at six percent, consolidate scattered debts, and leave room for further borrowing if needed.
The Farmers Union nonpartisan league of North Dakota plans to operate a hotel in Bismarck for its legislators and their families and visiting members. Rates will be shared among members, and no league member will stay elsewhere. The move aims to foster cooperation and reduce outside influence.
The New York Herald reports Mischa Elman and several surety firms were relieved after tests showed his hands and wrists insured for 200000 dollars remained uninjured in a taxi collision with a trolley car. He suffered a bad cut to the forehead and was taken to hospital.
An elective official in town distributes offices to reward supporters with little regard for appointee origins. The piece questions rotation of appointive city jobs and asks who would junk a department to pay political debts.
A French journal hails Austrian conquest and a planned Mount Lovneen monument in Montenegro to honor a historic victory. A sketch shown to Emperor Francis Joseph depicts the Spirit of Victory as land and a vast sword, aiming at a horizon where dissenting forces loom.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets as a nightly cleanse for the stomach liver and bowels. It claims the product removes sour food and toxins while providing a painless wake up benefit and costs 10 cents per box. It contrasts Cascarets with salts cathartics castor oil and purgatives. It asserts millions use Cascarets to avoid headaches indigestion and constipation.
A local rumor circulates about the Steenth National Bank being busted. Citizens discuss the claim and await official confirmation from authorities or bank representatives.
A physician offers life prolonging regimen emphasizing kidney health through sweating skin and digestion. He recommends a milk and vegetable diet with plenty of water and exercise and promotes Anorie as a powerful eliminator of uric acid discovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel Buffalo. Readers may send 10 cents for a trial package if unavailable locally.
A philosophical man asks if good can be found in the worst of us. The practical man replies he will not waste time discovering the truth as a footpad points a pistol and demands his money.
A well known actress promotes a home hair darkening mix using water, Bay Rum, Harbo Compound and glycerine with instructions in Barbo Compound boxes. The ad claims it colors gradually without scalp staining or stickiness. Also notes horses overshoe invention and hotel experiments with girl “hellboys” as a local ad blurb.
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