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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
6
Pearl Monyhan of Mitchell describes relief from neuralgia and restored strength during pregnancy after using Mrs. Pinkham’s remedy. The note credits the product with improved wellbeing for herself and a healthier baby, and recommends the treatment to other expectant mothers.
In a wartime humor note from Everybody's Magazine the judge probes the jury verdict and the foreman quips that the panel is all of one mind and temporarily insane. The excerpt showcases satirical courtroom banter surrounding a verdict.
An old advertisement touts a home remedy to darken gray hair using a half pint of water with Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine. It claims to color the hair without staining the scalp, making it glossy and non removable. The note invites druggists to mix it or customers to prepare at home.
An excerpt titled France and America presents Bad Odette Gastine!'s view on Americas entrance into the war. It contrasts a metaphorical Yeer river between nations with a vast ocean and celebrates the crossing of hearts without crossing physical borders. The piece envisions ships speeding toward France as lighthouses appear, linking peoples across the Atlantic.
An advertisement argues a simple four point league of nations could end the war. It urges mutual territorial and political independence guarantees, reduced armaments, representative assemblies, and non trade with non members, aiming to bring central powers to terms or risk economic collapse.
The piece surveys usage of the title Hon in the Congressional Record and public documents. It notes that presidents governors mayors and legislators are not legally Hon but are often styled as such. It recalls historical proposals and the constitutional stance on titles.
Fragmentary text recounts a legend of President Kruger judging a farm division between two brothers. It references Solomon like wisdom and a simple, masterful division. Mentions Antimony and mineral context unclear due to damaged OCR.
Opinion by P. G. Holden argues improved rural roads cut transport costs from farm to market. He notes slow speeds and light loads raise product prices, increase wear on teams and wagons, and waste time.
A Manchester focused analysis argues Britain's manpower remains strong despite wartime strain. Births outpace deaths, sickness is down, and morale holds. Efforts area include baby stations, breast feeding, milk price controls, pasteurization, and urban dairies to protect infant health. The piece urges continued farmer support with seeds, tools, and tractors to boost production and transport improvements.
The text describes a massive gambling game in the county likely tied to farming and weather. It contrasts the wagered time money and life against the odds of weather pests drought and storage charges. It hints at railroad blockades and government actions affecting farmers.
The Ohio State Journal cites Rabbi Wine's Milwaukee speech condemning apocryphal German criminality and urging Americans to stand for democracy. He argues patriotism depends on humanity, not heritage, and calls for support of the State and Stripes to uphold democratic values.
Ruth, returning from a frat dinner, is questioned by her mother about manners. Ruth affirms she was good and recalls saying grace to Mrs Brown before leaving, claiming she enjoyed herself and noting the dinner exceeded expectations.
From Grinnell Iowa the ceremony unfolded with Umbenhaver officiating as Mendelasolh’s marriage took place. The bride entered on her brother Donald’s arm while mournful decor marked the moment for a wedding amid unusual decor.
An excited shopper in Birmingham confronts a well dressed man and asks what he has in gentleman's gloves, claiming the man is upsetting his wife. The scene centers on the man’s denial and the shopper’s accusations amid a tense exchange.
The weekly report compares sickness and non effective rates for the army and national guard, listing camps with the highest and lowest cases of typhoid fever pneumonia and other illnesses. Hancock Georgia leads pneumonia cases. Camp Munston and Upton New York rank among the lowest.
A Scientific American note laments wasteful coal burning in furnaces and urges reviving ash pit burning practices. It argues homeowners could save fuel by sifting ashes, claiming a daily shovelful per furnace could reduce coal shortages this winter.
A state war of words questions German in public schools as two thirds of the German program vanishes. Proponents argue funding should shift to other subjects while noting the employment value of German study. Critics decry the move as cultural erosion and harmful inconsistency.
A Chicago clergyman recounts a touching tale of a mother and her sick infant. The child repeatedly asks to see her father and pastor, prompting the mother to explain the father's busyness. After a quiet pause the child declares she is very ill and must see her pastor at once.
A garbled wartime toast from the Washington Times segments a martial chant honoring France and victory. It references North winds, fields of France, and the spirit of allied forces with faded names and phrases, reflecting a patriotic wartime voice.
Green's August Flower described as a household cure for constipation indigestion and nervous distress with claims of rapid relief after a few doses. It is labeled a gentle laxative and sold worldwide by doctors. A separate note reports the Methodist church in Japan gaining about 12 percent in membership during the last year.
A line ad touts Hall’s Catarrh Medicine as a cure for catarrh claiming to purify the blood and clear mucous surfaces. It states the remedy is taken internally and supports its effectiveness with testimonials and a free sample offer. The piece also notes a separate line about the U.S. army and navy payroll nearing 100 million monthly.
An essay extols American women's work ethic and resilience in contrast to other nations. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic for overworked or debilitated women and advertises medical advice from Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York.
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