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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1916
Page
6
An advertisement urges daily internal cleansing starting with a glass of hot water and limestone phosphate before breakfast. It claims this cleanses the bowels, removes poisons, and improves ailments like headaches, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, and rheumatic stiffness. It likens internal sanitation to outside bathing and promotes inexpensive use.
The speaker contrasts speaking and listening in French noting fluency at school yet failure to understand Parisians. He explains that speaking lets you choose words while listening forces you to accept whatever is heard.
A 10 cent Cascarets box is advertised to relieve indigestion and lax bowel action by morning. The copy claims Cascarets cleanse the stomach remove sour fermenting food and bile, carry out waste, and provide a clear head and healthy liver for months.
A soubrette recalls turning down a phonograph manufacturer proposal, noting that stars like Melba and other opera artists record for phonographs despite the refusal. The comedien mentions requests for comic animal imitations and a stiff audition.
An advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs as a harmless laxative for children and adults. It claims the syrup clears constipated bowels, relieves liver and stomach discomfort, and restores health within hours, with directions printed on the bottle and a 50 cent price.
A terse exchange centers on demands and water access as tensions rise. Voices clash over supply and response, revealing friction between parties. The brief dialogue hints at ongoing conflict and a push for swift action.
Humorous item notes singer Miss Vriller as obliging, while some listeners admit to refusing a plug. The brief observes casual exchanges and public responses in a light, community newspaper tone.
Swain remains jailed after coroner verdict declares him guilty of the father’s death. Miss Vaughan discovers a torn fingerprint page and a bloodstained handkerchief, while Godfrey and Lester weigh Swain’s guilt against possible manipulation by others. The funeral plans proceed with cremation as the mystery widens.
A National Magazine excerpt describes a soldier's day from reveille to retreat. It portrays strict routine and discipline, reverence for the flag, and unwavering patriotism shaping the soldier's life and readiness to act without question. The piece closes with a biblical image of preparation and resolve.
The potato, native to Chile Peru and Mexico, moved from Peru to Spain in the sixteenth century and to Florida and Virginia via Spanish explorers. It later spread across Europe and Ireland where famine followed a potato disease, shaping its agricultural history in Virginia and New England by the eighteenth century.
The article discusses dietetics and the food value of sugar and carbohydrates. It cites Voits standard daily diet for heavy labor and notes a historical shift from protein emphasis to carbohydrates. It mentions Scott and his polar hunger rations of pemmican butter biscuits meat and tea.
The text speaks of a sun-bright realm where age cannot fade beauty. It mentions rivers, flowers, countless lovers, and banners as gates to a blissful paradise, with references to timeless joy and a utopian final home beyond sorrow.
Secretary Uolress condemns reliance on state militias as a false defense. He argues that true national defense requires a single, federally commanded system, not 48 separate state forces under separate chiefs. He compares dividing power to a business owner outsourcing control and buying it back, deeming it impractical and unserious.
A Russian noble flees invasion with his wife and nurse, hiding the heir in a cedar tree. An elf grants a wish to keep the tree green forever, and the cedar earns a place on the noble’s coat of arms as proof of the evergreen tree’s blessing.
A pro church piece argues nonchurchgoing working girls rely on church for support and entertainment. It praises elders for youth outreach through social events and claims church attendance helps finding a good husband and acceptable in law. The essay ties moral conduct to New Year temptations and notes broader politics about pork barrel spending and U.S. congress.
Hiengy F. Ashuret, a senator from Arisona, writes to Collier's Weekly editor regarding the magazine’s editorial Smash the Pork Harrel. He critiques use of public funds on waterways and questions legislative oversight and value. The fragment critiques government spending and public works critically but remains unclear in wording.
A fragment from the Kansas City Lamp describes a teacher testing a pupil in arithmetic. The boy asks whether five can go into one and wonders about counting toes in a stacking puzzle. The text reflects playful interaction and curiosity in a classroom setting.
A fragmentary Harper's Weekly excerpt shows a mother comforting a baby and a child named Billy in a nursery scene. The text mentions a baby crying and Billy explaining nothing is wrong, with a stray reference to Cuba and advertising in United States newspapers.
In a Washington Star humor piece Senator Sorghum quips about being compared with a rival who is said to be dead. Seth Smiggies comments trigger the exchange as the humor column riffs on political rivalries and reputations.
Advices received today by the mail steamer Deora from Anak in far southwestern Alaska say no snow has fallen and there is no ice in the middle of the inlet. Children were not in school, one north area was observed as blank.
An advertisement promoting Jad Salts as a kidney health aid asserts it clears clogged kidneys by flushing toxins and neutralizing urine acids. It describes the product as a lithia water drink made from citric acids and lemon, claimed to prevent bladder irritation and serious kidney complications.
A light exchange centers on conversation as a gift and its social worth. One speaker notes conversation is valuable, suggesting if it were paid for there would be far less chatter. The dialogue frames talking as a free social good.
A remark contrasts a limousined lifestyle with marrying a man who cannot ride beyond a motorcycle, highlighting social distinctions in American life. The exchange underscores attitudes about class and status.
A fragmented ad-like note mentions water, Bay Bum, Bre, Compread and four sad smalls. The readable text suggests a promotional item or household tip but offers no clear product, date, or organization. Further context is needed to identify individuals, places, or events.
A Bohemian Saaz city scene near the Eger river features a drawing of a fortress attack in Silesia six centuries past. It shows mechanically driven caverns as armored cars with large shields and rotating cranks powering wheels, achieving roughly four miles per hour.
A city man questions the grotesque display in the public square. The landlord defends it as a tribute to Silas W. Punk, founder of Punkville, saying the sculptor earned the rebuke through Punkville’s deeds.
The debate over the suburb name Lookout prompts jokes about drivers and conductors. Pixner notes the risk of drivers rushing to windows during a lockout pun. Local readers weigh in on naming choices and public reaction.
A local quip from Unsie Eben highlights community efforts to improve the ward while stressing the problem of residents neglecting to remove ashes from their basements. The remark reflects broader concerns about upkeep and municipal improvement.
A Missouri woman reports stomach and bowel improvement after stopping coffee and using Postum with other foods. Her husband also slept better and cramps disappeared after switching to Postum. The ad notes two forms, Postum Cereal and instant Postum, from Postum Co., Battle Creek.
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