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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1917
Page
7
Advert explains Pape's Diapepsin as a quick, harmless cure for indigestion, sour stomach, gas, and dyspepsia. Claims relief in five minutes and urges readers to buy a 50 cent case from any drug store.
The Irish World quotes on boasting: the truly successful avoid boasting as it betrays insecurity. Boasters show egotism, lack of self confidence, and a desire for others’ approval. Those who boast undermine their own achievements and hamper future success. Reflect on boastful tendencies and aim to let deeds speak.
Of interest to mothers the notice urges cutting food bills while improving health by serving Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti two or three times weekly. It promises children love it and thrives on it and offers a free Skinner Mfg. Co. Omniu Nept. cook book.
A peculiar event aboard the Congemaard near Greenore sees Kitten, a cattleman, ashore when a large rat leaps from a bow he carried. A Greenore railway official quips that the sign bodes ill for the crew and urges departure, a moment London Globe notes impressed the witness.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a solution for heavy hair that glistens and looks soft, fluffy, and lustrous. It claims one application doubles beauty and dissolves dandruff, warning that dandruff robs hair of vitality and can cause itching, root weakening, and loss. A 25 cent bottle is suggested from any drug store.
An archival remark praises Father Noah for decisive action when pie was at issue. It contrasts his quick work with modern delays caused by lengthy appropriation bills passing through Congress. The quote emphasizes practical effort over idle talk.
An old advertisement claims Cascarets cure torpid liver and clogged bowels causing bad taste, foul skin, and headaches. It promises a thorough cleansing overnight and lasting relief, with a druggist keeping you feeling good for months.
A quirky missive notes Tam from Connecticut in a lighthearted regional sketch. The brief cites Halting speech and playful misstatements, capturing a local newspaper voice with humor about a familiar surname.
The article discusses folk warnings about a red sun and contrasts them with scientific spectroscopy. It explains how atmospheric dirt filters violet light, leaving a red hue and signaling dust or moisture in the air. The piece notes these beliefs mix superstition with observable facts about light and disinfection.
The passage discusses soybeans origins in China and Japan, recent rise as a staple crop in the United States, and its nutritional content. It notes high protein and fat, low starch, and proposes soy as part of mixed meals with beans, corn, or pork for balanced carbohydrate intake. It includes historical dietary advice and a soy muffin recipe.
A Kansas City Star report notes Walter H. Henderson, now ranking chief gunner’s mate, joined the navy recruiting station in the federal building 32 years ago and, after 42 years of service, is eligible for retirement but chose to reenlist for four more years. Henderson has served 10 years at the recruiting station and is 51 years old, with active duty in the Boxer uprising and the Spanish American War.
The Los Angeles Express cautions readers about fake 1878 silver dollars and other dated coins that mimic real currency. It notes recent mint releases and describe how counterfeit issues may be circulated with convincing weights and rings.
Fragmentary text invokes Jeremiah and Jorondth with prophetic appeals to wake multitudes. It references a gaming fury, fear of God's fire, and a procession of feeble figures and youth, with scattered garbled names and phrases. The passage reads as a chaotic, ceremonial call amidst religious imagery.
Miss Kathleen Burke arrives to raise funds for the Scottish hospital service and becomes the first woman to enter Verdun since the siege began last February. She is pictured greeting General Nivelle, newly appointed commander in chief of the French army.
London reports American mills have secured orders to supply twine for next year’s British harvest despite pro‑British appeals. English farmers were told to buy locally to save cargo space and support domestic industry, while export bans kept stocks high and local mills near full employment.
Kghbeth C Naythrup examines feminism as a movement to end female inferiority and achieve rights. He traces its roots to Christian equality, notes the term’s backlash, and argues the franchise question is a historical detail within a global shift.
The New Arabia story notes the shereef’s support for an independent Arabia and heralds Mecca’s improved conditions for pilgrims. It cites reduced extortion and attacks, better sanitation, and health risks once linked to pilgrimage routes, including a 1902 Cairo cholera trace.
In a Christmas tale siblings Harry and Helen decide to earn money by shoveling walks to buy gifts for father and mother. They work hard despite the cold and fatigue, finish enough money by week end, and choose slippers and handkerchiefs as gifts. Their efforts lead to a joyful family Christmas.
Superintendent Gahagan harnesses a donated fund to convert a poor pasture into a rough golf course for 2100 inmates at the Elgin hospital. About 200 play daily with 600 having tried the links. patients coach each other, and even chairs and improvised bags repurpose as golf gear. The sport aids mental balance, reduces agitation, and provides open air recreation for many, with ongoing therapeutic aim.
A reflective essay by George Matthew Adams extols newspapers as watchmen of democracy and agents ofhope. It frames the press as militant yet compassionate, guiding readers toward universal peace and civic virtue as America nears a new year.
Analyzes Germany s peace plea as possibly a strategic move amid ongoing war. Allies expected to respond with terms, while Britain expands forces and finances. Describes German hardship, Allied vigilance, and mixed public sentiment regarding peace prospects and wartime sacrifices.
William Shugrue, official of the National Society of Friends of Irish Freedom, spoke to the Roger Casement branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom promising a coming Irish uprising far larger than Easter. He claimed thousands of rifles, machine guns, and ammunition were hidden in cellars and earth, funded from the United States, and urged declaring Ireland a belligerent to gain recognition and rights at the peace conference.
Martha Hentschel of Kingston New York has left a fortune to endow a tuberculosis sanatorium for garment workers. The estate on the Hudson River heights near Kingston funds the project after years of hardship and illness among workers, with a focus on improving care and living conditions for the 1608 workers represented by unions.
Readers critique the omnibus public building bill as graft with inflated costs for small towns Hazard Kentucky and Mikenville Kentucky cited as costly examples. Critics call for curbing federal building expenditures and reforming appropriations amid growing waste concerns. The piece also notes a historic windward grape vine at Hampton Court as a contrast in public works and garden marvels.
On duty at night Glasgow policemen warn about the use of electrically heated Ditton devices in public areas. The report notes safety concerns and potential legal implications for improper use during patrols.
A fragment notes that inoculation was first tried on a criminal with success in 1721, reflecting early advances in smallpox prevention and medical experimentation of the era.
The will of Purintan, who died in Auburn Maine last July, was proved after being written on torn paper. It leaves all estate to Halph Locke with a $100 to other heirs and a marble stone for the testator. Witnesses are listed as J B Birtehin, Samuel Ashwell, and W McKenner. the authetic handwriting was proved. Bankbooks showing over $20,000 were found at Marston’s Corner where Purintan lived as a hermit. Locke, a mepher, previously discovered the will tucked in a wallet under a mattress.
An old advertisement promises swift relief for a fussy child through California Syrup of Figs. It claims the syrup cleanses the stomach liver and bowels within hours without griping and urges mothers to ask a druggist for a bottle with full directions for all ages.
A child quotes guidance on avoiding fault finding and praise for parents' honesty. A boy mentions his father’s occupation as a “peoplinerder,” prompting the teacher to question the father’s line of work and discuss character. The text reflects schoolroom dialogue from Youth's Companion.
The passage repeats dubious phrases about HROMO QUININE and a claimed toll line for a genuine product. It also includes garbled sentences about an electric blower and towel plicet and vague notes on Switzerhind and Nova Scotia. The fragment appears to be a damaged advertisement or filler text with no clear facts.
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