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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
7
A string of assorted items from the Youngstown Telegram and an advertisement note discuss notes on learning, a jab about Beanbrough, a mock warning about illness, a free Mother Goose Jingle Book offer, a quip about ill winds, and a cautionary remark about marriage for a home and taking a boarder.
An impassioned tribute to the American dollar, arguing it embodies humanity’s labor from enslaved to free hands across nations. It links dollars to history from Paul Jones to Belgium aid, calls on captains of industry to unleash funds for war relief, and urges timely use of the currency as national strength and moral duty.
Commercial Agent A H Baldwin notes unprecedented congestion at the London port. Warehouses overflow with goods awaiting unloading, vessels idle off Gravesend carry foodstuffs and other merchandise, and the discharge process takes about a month, driving up prices and harming the Thames port and overall economy.
A New York City woman describes leaving home for Talay Broadway and Fifth Avenue. She recalls a Western friend who tears up upon reunion, the Woolworth storefront, and a day of shopping and elevators, while wandering interior spaces and observing daily urban life.
The Daily Consular and Trade Reports describe a war influenced slump in raw fur exports. Prices fell, trapping margins narrowed, and traders faced difficult winter dynamics as district activity near Prescott waned and overseas demand contracted. Local traders adapted amid uncertain markets and disrupted supply chains.
An old verse extols a spear-woman living in a shoe who keeps many children content and in trim by using WRIGLEY'S gum. It presents a playful advertisement tone stressing low cost and happiness.
A fragment mentions Dean's Mentholated Drops as a remedy for coughs and throat irritation. It also notes a bride sweeping the aisle is often the groom’s work, reflecting social norms of courtship.
Mrs Aronson mistakes the hour thinking it is two as Bridget corrects her saying it is always one o’clock. The exchange captures a humorous, casual moment in everyday speech.
Pinero recalls a theater anecdote from a West End show. A mother asks her boy if he enjoys it and the child answers that sixty nine men in the audience have bald spots, a remark that amuses the mother and ends her questions.
A wry exchange about crime and the newspaper tradition suggests the old story of the criminal returning to the scene may not hold. A detective quips that ex tradition papers won t bold.
An old advertisement extols Cuticura products for shaving, facial lathering, and scalp care. It promotes using Cuticura Soap for shaving, washing, and shampooing, claiming suitability for sensitive skin and offering free samples via postcard mail orders.
An old advertisement extols Marine Eye Remedy from Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago. It claims years of use by physicians, promises reliable relief without smarting, and offers a free Eye Book along with purchasing from a local druggist.
An old advertisement claims meat overloads kidneys and warns of back pain dizziness and headaches from uric acid. It recommends four ounces of Jad Salts daily in water before breakfast to flush kidneys, relieve bladder irritation, and prevent night urination, touting it as harmless and affordable.
An exchange shows an officer questioning a recruit about sending a message during a London event. The recruit admits difficulty believing the situation, mentioning tanks and a Zeppelin hover, underscoring confusion in the chain of command.
An old time remedy claims Grandmother used Sage Tea and Sulphur to darken hair, restore shine, and cover grays. It advises asking for Webs Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, claiming natural darkening by morning with one strand at a time combing, promising glossy abundant results.
A traveling pair discuss a grim accident. One fellow declares the world full of hard pressed men, while the other reveals the victim was struck by a steam roller, reflecting on a grim incident.
A speaker expresses remorse and seeks to repair hurt by returning affection, addressing Mr. Smith and the audience. The exchange centers on sincere restitution and not hindering what is deemed right by those involved.
A mother recalls Mabel's first day at school where the child reports learning nothing. She explains a woman there lacked knowledge and that Mabel had to teach her everything, highlighting the pessimistic view of education.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses an unsettling incident involving a small motor boat named Greeme Yes and a family. Details are unclear due to garbled phrasing and missing context. No verifiable events, dates, or named entities can be reliably extracted.
A humorous exchange quotes a traveler asking a doctor about an African journey and savages. The doctor replies the natives were kind-hearted and wanted them for dinner. A punchline suggests the egg’s inside was stronger than its outside.
Fragmentary lines hint at a personal dispute involving affection and trust. One speaker challenges the other's feelings while the other defends a named companion, suggesting a strained, possibly romantic, undercurrent to a local conflict or separation.
A fragmentary line shows a woman asking about payment to a tatterer while meeting a person named Abe or Aihaen. The readable text is highly fragmentary and lacks clear events, dates, or locations to anchor a fuller report.
A dialogue notes a misordered metaphor as one speaker rebuts another by saying the expression is unclear and offering a rephrased version that swaps the tonneau and wind shield to illustrate the point.
A brief fragment notes a line from a script asking the riddle what is the shortest word in English. The punchline suggests broke as a grim answer.
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