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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1916
Page
6
An old health ad promotes drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to flush poisons from stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims immediate cleansing of the alimentary tract and warns that constipated or bilious individuals will become strong advocates for the regimen.
An army officer hosts a dinner guest who just returned from England. The guest notes young soldiers are popular with the girls there, claiming a lieutenant is supposedly engaged to seven women at once. The officer jokes that Cupid is using a machine gun these days.
Denison's Seminole Prand coffee sells for 35 cents a pound in sealed cans. Only one merchant in each town carries Seminole. if not found, write Denison Coffee Co. in Chicago for a souvenir and dealer name. A 3 lb canister can is advertised for $1.00.
A private Pat flees a heavy Afghan engagement while the captain rebukes him with sorrow. Pat explains he seeks the thickest fight and that his apparent retreat was misread, insisting the pursuit was to find where the action was most intense.
Doris, twelve, is home alone when a visitor arrives to ask to see her mother Doris, who greets the guest warmly and says her mother is out shopping and will not be home tonight. The scene shows a hopeful, hospitable mood despite the absence.
In a Paris joke caption from Le Rire, a dialogue forecasts that if English miners refuse to go down, coal will rise. The quip frames labor resistance as a driver of price hikes and reflects wartime or industrial era sentiment.
A Georgia physician recounts a food experiment that led him to endorse Grape-Nuts. He describes how, after months of decline with weak digestion and nerve fatigue, switching to Grape-Nuts restored strength, allowing him to resume practice and normal activity. He urges others with similar weakness to try the cereal.
In a tense inquest proceedings Miss Vaughan recalls a violent night with her father Worthington Vaughan and her lover Frederic Swain. The coroner and doctor weigh blood stained evidence while Swain faces arrest as the jury returns a verdict of death by strangling attributed to Swain.
Dayton adopts a workhouse parole scheme where long term inmates are guided to seek jobs and manage earnings. Pay envelopes are reviewed by the superintendent with family present, enabling savings for hardship. The program aims to instill regular habits, though opinions vary on imprisonment’s value and its impact on order.
Miss Kitty Marion, a militant activist described as a woman without a country, recently reached New York from England saying she had no other place to go. She wears six hunger strike medals awarded by the Pankhurst militants, marking her arrest record and endurance feats.
Melville B. Stone of the Associated Press spoke on supplying the world with news at the Franklin Institute annual meeting. He described international dispatch methods from events like Russo Japanese war to Pope Leo XII’s death and noted an annual AP budget exceeding 2 million.
A landlord argues that nine tenths of farming success comes from the farmer not the land. Accounts of four farms over four years show profits rise when tenants improve management and crop practices, while poor tenants on decent land fail without innovating. The piece highlights local farmers moving or staying based on business and stewardship.
A colossal reclining Buddha statue near Pegu Burma was uncovered during Rangoon to Meiktila railway construction. The brick and plaster figure stands with a brick pedestal, though its precise age and origin remain uncertain.
A rural town hosts an evolving local colt show with classes for mule colts and horses, drawing larger crowds and improving stock standards. Farmers compare neighbors’ animals to raise breeding quality, while neighboring towns boast their own big horse shows and community effort grows through organized local fairs.
A fragment questions why people attend church and why pastors and workers express surprise when attendance grows. The text reflects on motives for churchgoing and the role of worship in daily life.
The passage asks why people would attend church and seeks a positive, magnetic force. It ponders what draws crowds from homes and outdoor freedoms to a church setting, insisting there is a real, fascinating, attractive power behind attendance.
A schoolgirl Emily asks what courtship involves. The piece outlines stages from initial attraction to family approval, first calls, dinners, moments at the gate, and eventual wooing and planning for marriage, describing an ideal sequence of steps in traditional courtship.
Two girls aged 18 and 16 asked at a New York railroad station how to respond to an ad for stage work clipped from a country paper. The information desk warned them to beware and contacted the Travelers' Aid Society, which protected them and arranged parental contact.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier-Journal recounts a tale of a servant who longs for wishes after a fairy grants her lamp. It sketches the servant’s impatience and the magical bargain in a wartime setting with a moral about wishes.
Canadian assets attract American capital as land prices and wages lag the U S. War demand boosts Winnipeg and prairie markets with record bank clearings and grain fortunes. Wheat crops soar from 250 to 317 million bushels with strong prices and credit growth fueling postwar expansion.
Advert describes Cascarets as a 10 cent box remedy to cleanse and regulate the stomach remove sour food and bile from the liver and purge constipation. It claims a night's effect without griping and promotes health benefits to avoid headaches biliousness and indigestion.
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