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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1917
Page
7
A vintage ad claims fall weather reveals dandruff and hair damage. It urges buying Knowlton's Panderine, 26 cents, to restore luster, strength, and new hair growth within weeks. It emphasizes a neglected scalp and the product’s glossy, fluffy result.
University of Omaha coeds reject a $1000 yearly income as impractical for married life. They insist on at least $1500 annually to sustain a home, prompting a boycotting response from local bachelors who view the demand as extravagant.
Cuticura Complexions recommends using Cuticura Soap daily to cleanse the complexion and Touches of Cuticura Ointment to soften soothe and heal. The ad claims clearer skin and dandruff relief with soft white bands and offers free samples by mail with a booklet to Cuticura Dept L Boston.
The Komische Zeitung recounts two German aviators dying near Varna and landing in Mangalin in Dobruja. Locals reportedly showered them with gifts worth a penny and a pig. To transport the gifts home the crew modified the plane to make room for the haul. The pigs reportedly enjoyed the flight back to Varna.
A humorous exchange aboard a train features a bride asking to go into the smoking car and the groom replying he wants the pain of separation to heighten the joy of reunion. The light moment showcases playful banter between the couple during travel.
A notice emphasizes using Castoria with the familiar signature for infants and children. It underscores the remedy’s long history and safety, urging guardians to choose the authentic product used for over 30 years.
Extracts from a class hygiene lesson include a boy’s quip cremation in goo and a note on burial. The text also mentions Garfield Tea as a grandmotherly stomach remedy and a description of a four person tandem motorcycle.
A fragmented clipping describes a woman who refuses to drive and a man named Hoplen among bays and parboncies. The passage is incomplete and contains garbled phrases with no clear event or outcome to report.
Create a home as a cooperative society with children owning part of the home. Teach ownership and responsibility, give kids real work and profits, involve them in farming and canning, and run the house like a corporation where every member is a stockholder. Encourage boys to own livestock and girls to manage flowers and canning.
Stockholm reports German experimenters may have produced a rubber substitute from pitch, using large Swedish imports. While Swedish scientists have tested the idea, they remain skeptical on practical significance though some think the Germans may have succeeded.
A rat family moves into a wire cage and grows fat while the children play on a wheel. The youngest escapes through the wires to explore the house, meeting a piano, a broom wielding cook, and a new cage with a canary. The yellow fluffy canary awakens a caretaker, prompting the rat to flee back home.
Excerpts recount a World War I frontline moment near Peronne where young student soldiers endure shell bursts and a tense advance on a village. They describe waiting under fire, shifting positions, and confronting French artillery as they press toward the enemy with their second line joining the assault.
In a burning village the French defenders held firm under shelling, fighting off overwhelming numbers. Outnumbered by our troops, they retreated through the flames to a safer distance, leaving many houses in ashes.
column discusses how the Washington controversy mirrors stock exchange gossip. it notes brokers, clerks, and office managers spread rumors to clients via private wires and outlets, often based on little solid fact. the piece urges wall street to treat such gossip more cautiously and learn a lesson from the incident.
A Popular Science Monthly note describes a magnet device mounted on an extending arm in front of each front wheel. The magnets stay ahead of the wheel as it turns to automatically pick up metal debris like nails and tacks, preventing tire punctures.
A morning of playful kittens enjoys a swing in a tall near leafed house. The littlest kitten discovers a berry swing and all four kittens swing while their mother and father react with amused concern and later join in the fun.
A Washington Star snippet quotes Senator Sorghum predicting a walk over in the upcoming election while noting uncertainty about who will be walked on. The article mentions a dry battery powered electric lead device for writing in the dark, describing an invention mounted atop a writing pad.
A poetic fragment recalls morning greeting flowers and a Little Lady’s face. The verse hints at distant journeys for Love and Light, and a brief reunion with Morning and a reference to Stanton and Constitution in a flowing, antiquated muse.
A 1747 preface by John Wesley offers plain rules for health drawn from St Cheyne. It urges clean living, light meals, avoidance of strong drinks, moderation in coffee and tea, regular exercise, fresh air, and cold bathing to prevent disease and sustain vitality.
The year’s more than 1 000 000 000 in net income shows railroads as a key prosperity barometer. They warn that profits have masked underinvestment as congestion and equipment rigidity threaten efficiency and future growth. Modernization of transport facilities is urged to meet rising demand.
In Earlville recent weeks three daily papers and one weekly cut exchanges due to rising costs. Publishers argue reduced exchanges save money by eliminating useless papers and focusing on titles truly needed. The shift resembles past rail advertising changes and marks a win for publishers despite initial burden.
A garbled text passage hints at a song within a Philadelphia fraternity, referencing Christa greetings at a Mexican border and a distant figure Fidelos. The fragment touches on themes of singing, longing for peace, and potential political undercurrents without clear details.
The passage urges music to ease tensions between republics and curb passion and suspicion. It argues friendship overtures should replace the song of hate and celebrates musicians’ influence as a force for harmony beyond weaponry and oppression.
The article quotes La Marquise de Ford urging immediate recall of Britons abroad to share empire defense. It notes 96,900 Japanese in Hawaii and includes dramatic poetry about pioneers and battles, with Joaquin Millan mentioned.
A well known actress shares a home remedy to darken gray hair. The mixture combines alcohol, rum, Barba Compound, and elycorine to produce a non staining, soft, shiny result that darkens faded hair gradually. Instructions claim it won’t rub off.
A fragmented report from a St. Louis Post-Dispatch recounts Jones allegedly cornering a man at night and coercing him to reveal the lightest details of a sale. The unnamed speaker vows Jones owes a large sum of money, challenging him publicly.
An odd remark by Nehuechadnesgar about living among the cast of living high led to questions about his model status in these times. The exchange prompted curiosity over his views and lifestyle.
Proof by Women who Know features Lowell and North Haven women praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash for Change of Life symptoms and related female troubles. Mrs Mancaver Quinn and Mrs Florence Ispaiay share improved health and recommend the remedies to friends.
An Indianapolis News snippet promotes free advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and notes confident letters from women. The piece also shares a humorous tale about Uncle Jim removing a mustache after wearing it about a year, with relatives recalling the change.
Vintage advertisement urging mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for children’s cleansing. It contrasts harsh old remedies like castor oil and calomel with a gentle fruit laxative, claiming it soothes digestion and eases sickness. Mentions a 50 cent bottle and wide age range including adults.
An old medical note links backache to kidney malfunction and toxin build up. It advises meat reduction, ample water between meals, and a daily Anuric tablet before meals to ease lumbago dropsy and related symptoms.
A fragment from a dialogue shows Spifer praising brilliancy and aptness at repartee while a self described poor speaker laments being nearly broke. The exchange hints at wit amid financial strain and a retort about affordability.
A fragmentary note hints that the Arctic expedition sparked speculation about wealth or gold. The terse line suggests anticipation of gains tied to the journey, without detailing participants or dates.
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