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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1917
Page
7
A fragmented text discusses medical warnings and seeking information from E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn. It references doctors, a possible operation, and a plea for guidance related to treatment or cure.
A brief dialogue notes the rear platform of a trolley car as a hub of talk. It humorously contrasts idle conversations with a growing interest among men considering automobile investment.
Tom says she dismissed him without ceremony after he asked her to marry. The exchange hints at a formal婚 related scene with no minister present.
An advertisement touts Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti as nutritious, economical food for children. It claims to build bone and nurture nerves, using Duran wheat, and offers a free cookbook from Sumner Mfg. Co. Omaha Nebraska.
A young farmer orders beans and steak in a Brazil restaurant and explains their dietary relief after illness. He notes family changes, fewer workers, and a shift from raising hogs to urban life, then requests more food and buster soup with pickles. Indianapolis News.
Reports describe a secret night maneuver where officers suspected soldiers of smoking in darkness. They found no lit cigarettes, only luminous centipedes on the ground emitting a mild phosphorescence akin to glow worms. Entomologists identify the centipedes as a species native to England.
An old advertisement touts Knowlton’s Danderine promising light, wavy hair and a clean scalp. It claims immediate beautification, dandruff elimination, and eventual new hair growth after weeks of use, urging readers to buy a 25 cent bottle.
A clock announces the hours through a hidden phonograph horn and disk. The device plays phrases like “Twelve o'clock” and “Quarter past twelve” at the correct times, synchronized with the clock mechanism.
A reflective blend contrasts growing sensibility with Garfield Tea as a remedy. The passage notes men judged by weight alone and observes seagulls feasting on salmon and their eggs amid seasonal change.
Paris reports French capital and industry leaders urge a grand master for raw materials a central economic office to manage France’s colonies and natural resources. They compare to M Thorns arms output, foresee revived trade via colonial wealth Algeria copper zinc oil and other reserves, backed by a rebuilt merchant fleet and new chemical steel works.
The Chicago News reports Germany warns of unrestricted submarine warfare and adults on both sides brace for decisive battles. It notes food shortages in Germany and Austria Hungary, calls for universal training, and the looming impact on American neutrality and security. The piece highlights naval and land offensives in Europe and the need for preparedness.
Secretary Houston of the department warns farmers about seed quality for the next crop. He cites 1916 spring wheat damage in the upper Mississippi valley, urging careful screening to remove diseased grain and advising farmers not to substitute poor seed.
The piece notes that the United States now claims a sun never setting on its territory, expanding beyond Britain’s empire. It mentions the westward reach to Hawaii and Midway as easternmost points, with St Croix and nearby islands described in relation to this claim.
A fragmented note describes a senator's meditation and oration at a chautauqua season. It notes tensions between party factions and the impact of his rhetoric on the audience and political climate.
Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston died suddenly in San Antonio Texas while chatting with friends. The body will go to San Francisco for burial with short services at Fort Sam Houston and a train trip west. Pershing takes command of southern border forces. Funston honored for Vera Cruz and Aguinaldo campaigns. Mrs Funston and children remain in San Francisco at the Presidio.
American author Poultney Bigelow denounced the U S consular service before the Canadian club in Toronto. He ridiculed U S neutrality and described consular staff as “broken down” professionals unable to earn honest living. He said he must “sew my pockets up” before visiting their offices and then turn to the British consulate for aid.
A poet longs for spring and invites the south wind to return, bringing green on the brown world, warmth after winter, and rain to end the long gray season. The speaker hopes for the return of blossoms, leaves, and vitality after months of cold.
A brief unsigned squib notes Switzerland may face ration reductions and jokes about holes in cheese as a playful take on shortages.
A fragment from the Memphian Commercial Appeal mentions horticulture topics and a note on nature shaping garden plans. The readable text focuses on guidance for gardeners and casual observances of plants.
Blondine and Gerry Giddivad display shopping zeal, seeking best value. Brunelia notes the habit, while a character tests penny-slot machines to measure weight for value. The exchange hints at consumer behavior and comic misprisions.
A brief advertisement promises relief from eczema and skin irritations by a ten minute bath with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment. It claims speedy healing and toilet uses, offering free samples by mail with a booklet. Send a postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A state owned hydro electric project is proposed for Niagara Falls with plans for erection. The observer notes that every man has a price and mentions bargain prices in the context of the proposal.
A fragment describes Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel Buffalo New York discovering Anuric a preparation claimed to carry uric acid from the body before meals easing gout and related pains. It asserts Anuric is more active than lithia and can be bought at stores.
Senator Sorghum notes issues in the political system while a humorous exchange prompts questions about accountability. The page also lists a medical trial package and an odd line about tea production by Chinese labor.
The item notes that playing the piano by ear may be tolerable if not heard by others and mentions New York City hosting 6638 conventions in 1916.
A terse exchange centers on church attendance with a man asking about regular churchgoing and a woman confirming weekly participation. The dialogue appears in a Boston transcript format.
The note references a question about a secret ballot in Colorado and remarks that women vote there. It also mentions a California man earning $1,100 from an acre of celery cabbage and advertises Garfield Tea as a cure for rheumatism and other chronic ailments.
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