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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
Jan 18, 1917
Page
7
A reader recounts using Peruna to recover health after illness, claiming lasting improvement and relief from catarrhal tendencies. The fragment references a person named Reuther and an address, with distorted OCR text noting objections to liquid medicines.
Six year old Raymond, pride of the Rington family, balks at an errand after questioning. He explains he fears what lies behind a lumber yard between the grocery and home, not the stacks of lumber.
A famous actress shares a home remedy for gray hair using Water Bay Rum a sachet of Barbo Compound glycerine and alcohol mix. The formula promises darkening of gray streaks without scalp staining stickiness or transfer and is advertised as low cost.
A fragment notes that male and female slaves were sold publicly at fairs in England during the fourteenth century. The text includes a dialogue about skating lessons and a jumbled phrase referencing an hotel and medical terms, reflecting damaged OCR and mixed topics.
Clarence Eckberg five an orphan no longer adopted by the Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Washington. Twenty five members pledge to give him a proper education and support his upbringing as the Duluth Herald reports.
Ad touts a 10 cent Cascarets box as a universal remedy for constipation indigestion biliousness and sluggish bowels. It claims immediate cleansing regulation of the stomach removal of sour fermenting food and bile control. Also notes North Dakota farm labor expenditure for 2015 and a Swiss tariff on auto imports.
A Chicago dinner features a society leader and an after-dinner speaker delivering jokes about widows. The crowd laughs as an attendee muses on marriage, joking that his intentions toward widowhood are serious, and another man confesses plans to avoid marriage if possible.
An old advertisement promises relief from indigestion dyspepsia and gas in five minutes using Pape's Diapepsin. It claims rapid, guaranteed stomach relief and presents the product as the world’s quickest stomach doctor. The blurb ends with a quip about an auto trip and fines.
Lively Aid to Cupid reports that eighteen residents of the Pueblo Colorado Young Men's Christian association dormitory have wed within about a year of opening. The Uruguayan congress contemplates creating a military aviation school.
A curious tale follows Fluffy the cat who slips onto a frozen pond while chasing bugs. Mary pulls her to safety with a stick, and Fluffy hides in the cellar until dark. The piece then shifts to a late seventeenth century discussion of French windows.
A poem-like excerpt portrays a family clashing with gossip and disapproval as they defend their son Willie who thrives on praise. Neighbors and callers mock the child while the parents insist he brings joy, prompting plans to discipline him despite the praise. The tone contrasts social judgment with parental affection.
From The New Republic, the call for a mobile army of government experts and trained technicians to provide ready access to the latest information and proven methods to all public officials. It argues amateurs govern too often and urges coordinated research and professional expertise.
Ancient Rome is said to have consumed no less than 240 000 000 gallons of water daily. The Trevile, the most magnificent in the city, etc aqua verging known for purity. The Thermae could accommodate 1 600 bathers and included baths arenas a gymnasium library and a race track. The ruins tower above the plain today like a mountain.
Fragmentary line comments on defence progress and life mode with garbled text about sash windows being irrational. Mentions Holland and a tented scenario with unclear purpose. No coherent events, dates, or identifiable people present.
A cryptic line suggests a fading remark about a mystery attraction once praised by two speakers. The words hint at changing feelings and a final withdrawal of affection or interest.
Nurse suggests relieving ingrown toenail pain with a mixture of one ounce zinc chloride and one dram muriatic and nitric acids, applied daily. Chilblains respond to collodion with equal parts turpentine and ichthyol, brushed on. For swollen feet from rheumatism, bandaging with tight binds to ease congestion.
The Eighteenth Pennsylvania National Guard unit, recalled from the Mexican border, rejects public celebrations and honors. The Pittsburgh action questions Americanism and reflects on home-front attitudes toward the National Guard and its service.
Count Eli Tolstoy, Tolstoy's second son, makes his first U.S. visit to lecture on the life and writings of his father. He plans to travel widely and speaks with clear command of English.
The passage questions the benefit of national tents drawn from specific districts and urges reflection on whether this approach truly aids the guardians and pamperers described, implying concern about centralization versus local influence.
The Indianapolis News weighs Professor H. E. Fosdick's claim that there have never been truly good old times. It argues individuals remember their past fondly, from youths to marriage, and that sentiment outpaces history philosophy. Poets like Riley echo nostalgia, but personal memory overrides universal views.
Margaret Sherwood argues for a literary renaissance in America through wide reading and self-directed inquiry. She calls for immersion in global and historical writings to broaden life, deepen thought, and awaken a valued literary heritage beyond popular bestsellers.
A Los Angeles Times opinion notes that while some say business men should marry their secretaries, practical limits exist due to already married bosses, potential bias, and the impracticality of such unions. The piece humorously suggests many secretaries would react with alarm at such proposals.
Cato H. Fuerth of Wall Street sues bankers and brokers New York Ran J. 8, Bache & Co. for 160000 claiming a share of 600000 profits from a consolidation plan. He alleges a May 10 disclosure set the stage for the Motor Products company merger involving Hands Manufacturing and several others. Women in the east wear white one wood wells for riding and drive.
The text argues we should use whatever points or resources we have to look attractive while acknowledging limited means. It cautions women against costly displays and suggests finding happiness by accepting one’s lot and laughing. It claims life holds treasures for all if sought properly.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a cure for dandruff and hair loss. It claims dandruff harms scalp health, reduces hair shine and strength, and promises revival with a 25 cent bottle. The piece includes a light court-room joke fragment about a colored woman seeking a pardon for her husband.
For itching burning skins eczema rashes and related ailments Cuticura Soup and Ointment are promoted as supremely effective. The ad claims daily use prevents distress and offers a free sample by mail with a booklet, addressed to Cuticura Dept. L Boston, and notes availability everywhere.
A dim parlor scene unfolds as a startled Diane and a bald young man react to an unseen disturbance. A remark hints at a warning from a father figure, while dialogue suggests a family, nostalgia and a note about remedies from grandmother's era.
A historical medical ad claims swollen feet ankles and wrists result from kidney disorders and uric acid buildup. It promotes Anuric to flush kidneys using hot water before meals, promising rapid relief from inflammation pain and stiffness.
Australian supply of rabbit skins, once abundant and deemed a national nuisance, is increasingly requisitioned to make military hats as a wartime measure.
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