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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
7
A fragmented personal note from a reader at 502 A Flushing Avenue describes fear of surgery and consideration of alternatives. The passage hints at back pain and a preference for nonoperative care, mentioning a magazine consultation and a husband’s support, with a promotional tone toward Lynn Pharmaceutical products.
A brief dialogue centers on freedom of speech and equal rights for non public figures. One speaker argues that lack of public life should not deny private individuals the same privilege as congressmen. The others echo a defense of free expression amid personal disagreement.
An advertisement urges readers to buy a 10 cent Cascarets box to relieve constipation and related symptoms. It claims quick results for liver stomach and bowels and promises improved health mood and clarity. It also notes stores carry Cascarets and mentions children needing cleansing.
A speaker recalls frequent plans for dollar dinners and dollar dresses. They note that when the event or garment arrives, the allowance normally overshoots the planned limit. The anecdote highlights budget challenges in economical social planning.
Preparedness exhortations discuss fortifying systems against grip with bromquinine laxative details. A jab at misused advice follows. A remark on British army seniority and efficiency notes no age limit for generals. The United States reportedly has 3 500 000 golfers.
A historical editorial argues against exploiting European peasants as a cheap labor pool. It notes factory owners earlier kept migrants uneducated and divided, warning that shortages and pay gaps fostered unrest, violence, and social upheaval. It urges training and assimilation to curb disruption and preserve order.
A list of shelf stable dishes appears with cereal, canned sausage meat, flaked potato with butter, luncheon items, tuna salad, fruit, grape juice or tea, consommé from soup, mashed potatoes from canned peas, grape pudding, coffee, and grape juice cakes. The items reflect a pantry style menu centered on canned and preserved foods.
The Kansas City Star argues for direct federal control of reserves to form a Continental army. It dismisses state militia and National Guard as insufficient for defense, praising a national, uniformly trained force led by regular officers and funded by the nation. It contrasts efficient federal methods with politicized state practices.
A 1916-17 Interior Department directory shows 2600 of 12000 administrative education posts held by women. Women lead college presidencies, state superintendencies, library systems, and many specialized schools, with significant female representation across public and private institutions nationwide.
A historic funeral toast to the Bob White as farmer’s ally. The speaker praises the bird’s pest control role, noting its diet of insects and weed seeds. He laments its death and reflects on appetite and mortality with theatrical whimsy.
Richard to Gallienne presents snow as friendly and festive in Harper’s Magazine. It depicts snow as a playful force that disrupts city life and awakens childlike joy, despite irritation at travel delays and trolleys.
The Louiev'le Courier-Journal recounts a satirical piece arguing gradual tariff cuts. It contrasts Bowland and Democratic critics with a pup metaphor for phased reform versus rapid, disruptive change, questioning who benefits from slow vs fast reductions.
A fragmentary item contrasts the idea of counting large sums like 1 billion dollars with the real pace of counting coins. It mentions a Treasury expert counting 4,000 silver dollars an hour, 2,000 daily, and calculates that counting 1,000,000,000 would take about 102 years at eight hours a day. The text then shifts to unrelated remarks about the Linkied Btaten visitor, Havana, and municipal cleanliness.
A fragmented verse fragment reflecting on April, death, and beauty. The speaker invokes April and nature as time erodes beauty, noting graves and burial imagery. The lines reference John Masefield as the poet.
In Chicago News coverage, William Jennings Bryan recounts a heated exchange with a political foe at a Nebraska gathering where the presiding officer ignored his platform speech and misread his identity, prompting a tense moment as the chairman asked his name and occupation.
A garbled excerpt shows characters asking about property and a bell, with references to Wixom Worn With tha Pisatth Siete and a person named Craig. One speaker mentions a husband buried there and asks if that improves the situation.
Fragmentary OCR shows a contempt of court mention linked to Pennsylvania State Truth and a noisy plaintiff. It also oddly references a Washington University purchase in Seattle and a petrified fern or fossil at 1,900 feet, plus a tall stump description with a yellow glassy surface.
London reports all British prisoners conscripted into munitions work since war began. Prison staff supplied millions of materials, with some inmates transferred for training. Reformatories and similar institutions allowed inmates to join the army after initial military training. Several hundred reformatory boys have appeared on casualty lists, and many young men from these institutions have been noted for bravery in dispatches.
The piece analyzes Romania's stance as war looms, noting pressure from central powers and the Entente. It discusses Romania’s neutrality, historic ties with Italy and France, and potential shifts if a side proves likely to win. It cites German influence, Austrian and Turkish positions, and hints of ultimatums regarding Romanian entry.
An essay praises the so called Superman of A. 00 10 000 and Prof Edward Alsworth Hoss while contrasting Chinese physiognomy with White beauty, arguing for intellectual superiority of whites and critiquing Chinese sports and culture with derogatory racial framing. It cites YMCAs motto All round development and mocks the yellow race.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Karme or Cormiann resisting plans for summer boarders at a Kansas farm. Confused talk mentions monks, phonographs, and a desire to avoid extra guests while discussing wheat farming and nearby activity.
German courts uphold prison sentences for two Christian Scientists Herlin-Fraulein Moewen and Frau Abrend accused of medical negligence in the death of two Berlin actiewes. Authorities expect further affirmation from higher courts, citing imperial rulings that treating a patient without proper care constitutes grave negligence. The trial found the defendants failed to provide required care despite knowing the illness's danger, risking the patient’s life.
Analyzes Youngstown riot root causes, blaming failure to treat workers as citizens and language barriers. Describes union organizing, foreign language agitators, and moneyed agents, with theories about motives such as undermining stocks, war-time munitions, or foreign influence. Calls for English education to empower immigrant workers and restore civic belonging.
A tall well dressed man to a bank with a counterfeit check to obtain new fifties was aided by a second man posing as Pinkerton. The duo swapped bills at multiple banks, each transaction yielding exactly $100. The scheme involved deception with a genuine check and quick replacement cash, and occurred in another city, not Philadelphia.
In St. Louis Republic account Cannon interrupted a Democrat during a debate. The Democrat challenged Cannon asking him to withdraw bonds from a pocket and continue questioning. The exchange escalated as Cannon grew agitated and violated the agreed conditions, prompting the House to scorn the scene.
Fragmentary outlook note laments want of hope in a world valued by sacrifice for country and faith. It hints at patience, justice, and warning against deception and war weariness, urging steadfast resolve despite turmoil.
Good Ridance remarks at a Fifth Avenue mansion spark a punchline about a tombstone. A banker asks about a defacement that added the word friends to the epitaph of the captain of industry. The epitaph reportedly said He did his best.
An early 20th century advertising piece urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for children. It claims a coated tongue signals constipation and promises quick relief, labeling the remedy harmless and a first treatment for sickness, with counterfeit warnings and bottle directions.
A dialogue unfolds with First Mother Mrs Clancy claiming her child is badly spoiled and Second Mother Gavan challenging her to see the damage as a steam roller has been used on the child. The terse exchange hints at a parable or satirical street vignette in a period newspaper.
A home hair dye tip recommends mixing half a pint of water with one ounce Bay Rum a small box of Barbo Compound and four ounces of glycerine. Apply twice weekly to darken gray streaks and remove dandruff while improving hair softness and gloss.
Important advisory reminds caregivers to examine a CASTORIA bottle for infants and children, emphasizing safety and reliability of the remedy. The notice stresses ensuring proper use and verifying packaging before administration.
A brief exchange shows one person resolving to save money next year while another mocks the choice as a wine resolve. The speaker recalls spending hastily this year and laments lacking funds to reserve a New Year’s Eve table.
A humorous note remarks that New Year’s resolutions have a hidden benefit by allowing overworked bartenders to take two or three days off, offering a light, period voice observation on social routines.
A fragmented wartime exchange laments exhausted Europa while a Dr. Pierce claim promotes Pellets for liver bowels and stomach. The clipping also notes cotton imports into China rising by 8.75 million and odd stray phrases about money and cooking fires.
An antique health ad promotes Anuric from Dr. Pierce for kidney and backache trouble. It links urinary issues and dropsy to uric acid, urges sending a water sample to Buffalo for free examination, and claims modern buyers can obtain Anuric from local dealers.
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