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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
7
An extended Western Canada visit notes no wartime financial low mood in Canada. Bank clearings rise, farming prospers, and the branch and savings bank system cushions strain. Prohibition and careful policy kept money circulating, with modest tax impact on common people.
A fragment recalls Frances who always says Tell them I am a good girl when sending messages. A friend asks how to tell Aunt Mary about a visit, and Frances reluctantly suggests telling she is a good girl, prompting a puzzled reply.
Fragmentary OCR quotes reveal garbled text about how attackers behave and a parent’s reaction when someone arrives. The readable bits hint at a colloquial example tied to a car and time, suggesting a misinterpreted street sign or dialogue captured in a historical newspaper fragment.
A fragmented dialogue shows a shopper asking about groceries and a floorwalker denying. The exchange hints at a comic misunderstanding or prank in a market setting.
In the wake of the Liberte disaster, M. Theophile Delcasse and President gather in secrecy with Prefect Lepine and Inspector Pigot. Grief, suspicion, and rumors swirl as France vows vigilance and a full inquiry into the latest naval catastrophe.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford, is placed in charge of the food conservation section of the Food Administration under Herbert Hoover. He studied in Frankfurt and Munich, led Stanford medical schools, and previously headed the American Academy of Medicine. The report then shifts to a dramatic account of a ship explosion and rescue efforts, with testimonies from La Liberte survivors and naval officers.
A playful exchange from the Grandstand page of the Kansas City Star, noting a wedding among a local football team member. The dialogue contrasts marriage with football in a light, ruminative tone as Jones responds to a humorous remark about balancing life, sport, and vows.
A boarding house scene opens with a new boarder gushing Chicken every morning. The others reply In the shell as they rub hands and jaw about meals at the table.
A corrupted OCR snippet shows garbled phrases and nonstandard wording. It lacks identifiable people, places, or events to form a coherent news summary or headline.
Fragmentary text shows editor questions about poets and a meeting in a city office. The source lacks clear names, dates, or events to identify a concrete story or outcome.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports three compact rations for a soldier. Each cake of cereal and meat, with chocolate disks, requires boiling to make soup or porridge and can fry if fat is available. Packaged in a can with pepper and salt, they serve a lone fighting man when separated from supply trains.
An advertisement claims corns and calluses can be removed by applying freezone with a few drops. It asserts painless results, no irritation, and easy, cheap access via drug stores or wholesale houses.
Swiss hydroelectric firms and Lonza plan to add a new industry producing pure alcohol from calcium carbide by electrolysis of water. Government supervision links industrial output to national aims. Major plants at Dampfel Viege Thusis and Chevres will support the process.
The absent-minded professor from a university town toured a large Indianapolis department store over Saturday. He puzzled over an elevator sign that read express to fifth and fifth floors up only. He asked how the car could go down, and the elevator boy answered with a measured grin I just exed down.
A mathematics professor asks for the shortest distance between two points. A student quips that if one retreats like the Hindenburg, it becomes hard to determine the distance.
A Richmond Indiana woman records severe illness for two years before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with restoring strength, enabling her to move into a new home and perform strenuous chores including farming, chicken and duck raising, and cement work.
Anna Moescowka, a successful New York woman lawyer, faces initial derision from opponents and peers who mock her until she begins winning cases. In Americas Magazine she is described as a capable adversary who gains respect as opponents learn to prepare better briefs. Witnesses and judges watch her closely as she breaks stereotypes with steady courtroom progress.
An advertisement touts a double strength ethina cream as a guaranteed remedy to remove freckles and restore clear skin. It claims one ounce is enough for complete whitening with nightly applications and offers a money back guarantee if freckles persist.
A fractured line hints at a novelist accused by a jury with cryptic phrases. The text attributes odd quotes to a mother writer and suggests a character carved from rocks, signaling a literary or dramatic scene.
An unclear reflection questions patriotism and personal comfort, naming a last patriot who weighs loyalty to country against own ease. The fragment hints at tension between duty and self-interest, illustrating a speaker’s disjointed view of national service.
A fragmentary quip from Puck jokes about Mrs Chishey and a gossiping tone. The lines suggest light social banter and mischief rather than a concrete event. No clear人物, organization, or place identifiable in the readable text.
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