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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1917
Page
7
The tale recalls Colonel Corki rated poor among colonels. He had eight regiments and had three men assist in removing a grand piano. He signed a blank order for beer from the canteen, to be filled in by the soldiers, prompting a dispute before a sergeant suggested the idea to simply fill the men with beer.
Hallie walked home with Bruce after school but he stopped at his house and later returned in a disheveled state. He confessed to fighting and losing. Hallie’s mother wonders how Bruce, a friend, could be involved in such trouble, leaving Hallie distressed.
A strapping young plumber complains that conscription saves the country but forces him into company of a minister lawyer and auctioneer. His friend brushes off the clash as a bad selection while a night dispute about Egyptian law erupts across beds and a gas leak looms.
A dirty amp at the back door pleads with a lady for help after losing his job three weeks ago. He says he worked in a soap factory. The lady notes he was not discharged for dishonesty, implying a misunderstanding or bias.
Exchange about listening to advice features a joking couple. The man asserts his wife is polite and listens, while the line prompts a light, playful reflection on conversations at home.
The article explains heartburn as acid regurgitation from a relaxed stomach valve and outlines immediate relief methods such as chewing gum and sipping plain or carbonated water. It notes soda water can worsen acid production and recommends lifestyle changes, like avoid bending after meals, regulate bowel habits, exercise the body, adjust diet, and include a post meal relaxation period.
Ackerman argues Germany balances two forces the peace-seeking elites and powerful business masters. The Kaiser negotiates between these rival aims, while a censored press shapes public belief. He warns that Germany fights for conquest, not peace, and only outside help can calm the burning blaze.
Amon P Wilder outlines Yale involvement in China through Yale in China College. The program trains native students with American faculty to foster scientific and moral leadership, aided by Yale wives and a social service league. Noted physician William Welch praises Sino relations while Boxer era fears linger.
Workers demanding 1000 sheet trans and related trades seek a substantial wage increase to cope with rising living costs. The plan to shift to Western Sheet and late manufacturers is discussed but not communicated. Seventeen plants adopt four hours daily to meet government needs, with debate over seven days work and fears of government take over of plants.
Incomplete OCR text recounts an officer and a brishman in a disputed scene. Names and places are garbled, leaving a partial account of events and a likely conflict or investigation.
The traveling fortress, the largest of its kind, features a long range howitzer and revolving turrets on the roof. Plating sections slide to form portholes for machine guns. It moves over rough ground by a caterpillar chain drive and levels all in its path. It is expected to play a key role in driving Germans from France.
The Daylight Saving bill gains support from Senator Calder and Senate Chair Newlands. Backers say shifting clocks an hour earlier would add daylight for advocates of conservation, with railroads as the main opposition due to timetable confusion.
The piece reflects on royal loyalty in England, arguing the monarchy endures not by force but popular sentiment. It compares public attachment to Tudor era stability with resistance to abolishing the crown, noting that removal of the monarchy is as unthinkable as destroying Westminster Abbey.
A late 19th or early 20th century report notes a growing match shortage in France and neighboring regions. It cites scarce varieties, disrupted wax supplies, and factory material delays affecting production and export.
The readable text discusses healthful exercise, dangerous areas, and the spread of human affliction. It mentions a dangerous rock, swat em, alcohol practice, and the idea that a community cannot succeed without proper disposal and safety.
Corde faced a deficit requiring 49,000,0000 Menegree to be adopted while a new law halved Saturday half-holiday in match factories. War halted factory enlargement and new machines. Import difficulties cut output to about 0.730,0,.08 with a 14,700,008 shortfall met by imports from the United States, Italy, Sweden, Indochina and Japan.
The Springfield deputy dewn Orion P Howe, once a drummer in the Fifty-fifth Minors and resident of Waukecan, was named a naval cadet on Gen. William T Sherman’s recommendation. In a war-diary letter to Secretary Stanton Sherman recalls a wounded boy at Vicksburg who cried for cartridges and highlighted the unusual caliber 54 musket ball as a sign of maturity.
The Watertown Saturday News reports a Supreme Court ruling in Minnesota overturning James B. Wallace’s election victory over Rowand W Hawley. The court cited Wallace for anticipatory profit from tarnished campaign charges about his rival. The piece questions how many officials would serve if the court rule were fully enforced.
A visitor comments on Crimson Mulch as a peaceful town and Brendho Bob agrees there is no call for war. The exchange suggests a calm mood with no desire for conflict in Crimson Guicher.
Marines demonstrate marksmanship as a Mexican picker on a balcony fires a rifle at them during a street parade scene described for Vera Crux. Lieutenant Colonel Neville commands, orders his orderly, and the assailant is shot after the flash of the gun is seen through field glasses.
The author links nervousness in children to malnutrition anemia defective eyesight bad teeth or adenoids. Nature offers the cure with nourishing food and outdoor life. Encourage play and regular exercise such as walking rowing and swimming. Country life and camping provide outdoor activity and social interaction for nervous children.
A mother cautions her plump daughter Jennie against another bite warning she may burst if she eats more. Jennie insists her neck remains “left” and persists despite the warning, illustrating a playful exchange about appetite.
The item notes William Fleming of St. Paul teaching his fowls to answer to individual names provoking amusement. The quirky domestic scene showcases a humorous exchange as residents react to the trained birds.
An advertisement touts a double strength ointment to fade freckles and improve complexion. It claims rapid lightening of darker spots and a clearer skin tone with daily morning and evening application.
A perplexing note was left at the prison office dated thirty years earlier claiming a father once worked at a metal mill in Pittschurch. The author hints at a planned action and asks the recipient to proceed, urging secrecy. Warden Hawler contemplates the message after hours as the case unfolds.
An excerpt from Ladies Home Journal advocates daily deep breathing to extend life. It claims twenty to fifty deep breaths improve health, noting a pattern of ten breaths for each phase of inhaling, holding, and exhaling, and asserts deep breathing boosts circulation to prevent colds.
A humorous Life magazine fragment describes a sales pitch to invest 125 dollars in Vie Mile Marke Millinery Co. shares promising a hat with each stock unit. The quirky ad-like line mocks stock gimmicks and fashion branding.
A fragmentary text appears to hint at a story about taking a chance, with garbled names and unclear context. It mentions a person named Sheri and a consumer, but the full meaning and details are obscured.
An editorial warns infant mortality from narcotic overuse and praises Castoria as a safe remedy. It emphasizes dangers of morphine in drops and syrups and asserts Castoria contains no opiates when its box bears the Charles H. Fletcher signature.
A brief incident shows a kind-hearted woman stopping a reprimand and joking with a youngster about a prank. The exchange ends with the boy grinning and considering the situation.
A customer and an attendant exchange witty chatter near the door about a box and fashion, while the scene captures a casual shopfront banter. The dialogue centers on a playful claim about who is at the door.
Readable bits discuss electricity cost and timing, with unclear phrases about day and current pride. Mentions Boston but no clear event or quotes.
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