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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1915
Page
7
Mothers are urged to give California Syrup of Figs to relieve constipation in children noting coated tongues, sour bile, and undigested food. The ad claims the product is harmless, loved by kids, and works on stomach liver and bowels with a 60 cent bottle offering printed directions for all ages.
An overview of the Volga detailing its 2200 mile length, modest total fall of about 800 feet, and its role in Russia’s economy. The piece notes peat bogs at the source, Astraxhan at the mouth, and the river’s nickname “Little Mother Volga” reflecting abundant fish caviar game and transport wealth.
A fragment shows a dialogue with Mixa Butey not at home and a caller asking to leave a name. The line questions if she would accept the name, reflecting a faded social scene or a humorous vignette.
A very ill woman in Cuns Coarman area R F D No 7 Belle Veew Ohio is reported as losing hope and in need of assistance.
From Paris to the British front in France rebels of Indian troops march in the line. 3,000 cavalry pass a muddy road while English officers train diverse regiments led by Sir Pertab Singh aged 72. Soldiers endure mud, cold, and shells with caste food and barn shelter.
An editorial ridicules the idea of banning corporal punishment in schools. It argues parental authority has weakened and that discipline via the rod is essential for obedience, citing strikes at Pittsburgh schools, Missouri college tensions, and West Point cadet issues as signs of widespread discipline erosion.
A fragmented report notes Julian Chambers writing on military attire, praising trench uniforms as best, while chaotic text mentions European fronts, weeks of mobilization, and rumors of supply issues affecting soldiers and civilians.
The speaker praises sleep as a universal cloak and balm for need and comfort, noting its power to unite disparate classes. Yet the speaker concedes a fear: sleep resembles death, with little difference between first and last sleep.
An anecdote from Current Opinion recounts a farmer who pits an ox against a mule in a day of plowing. The mule urges work while the ox feigns illness, then the farmer questions the mule about the man’s reaction. The tale ends with the farmer’s long talk with a visitor on the ride home.
The elder Dumas contemplates a substantial new novel project titled Chevalier de Marion Reuss. He aims to finish a voluminous work with his skeptical ally, arranging time for meals and writing sessions.
Fragmentary Philadelphia Record notes President Wilson and the federal reorganization, with cautious handling of inquiries and wary oversight. The pieces reference officials and bureaus, hinting at deliberation over policies and appointments during a tense period.
A fragmented clipping discusses a much larger road mirror project in Bombay and its potential to improve road safety. It mentions comparisons with England and New York Independent references, noting wide usage and concerns over dangerous surfaces.
A fragment from Kangas City Journal recalls nurses urged to serve at the front during wartime. The piece notes early enlistment and the role of nurses in supporting troops, reflecting community patriotism and medical care amidst conflict.
The passage recalls villages in ruins along the Vesles and Alane valleys as French and German forces wage a grinding shelling. It describes mass casualties, charnel houses, and civilians fleeing from Bory, Vailly, and surrounding towns while a survivor recounts two months under continuous cannonade and towns changing hands repeatedly.
John Reed in Metropolitan Magazine portrays Lille under German occupation. He details rebuilt schools and churches, local governance still functioning, but widespread hunger, requisitions, and coercion. The piece notes high war contributions, bread shortages, and brutal discipline as residents endure occupation.
An editorial argues for staying neutral amid global tensions, urging restraint and a lawful approach to any reparations or conflicts. It stresses maintaining serenity of mind, avoiding provocations, and seeking peaceful terms with all nations while protecting American property and citizens.
Article highlights success stories in Alberta and Saskatchewan with minimal starting funds. It cites Carl Dickan’s move from Pittsburgh to Alberta, detailing crop yields, herd sizes, and land value. Describes Buck Lake to Pigeon Lake area as ideal homestead land with timber, water, and rich soil, plus accessible fishing and game.
Mrs. Anderson, a social climber, chats with Mrs. Murgridge, a prominent society figure. She asks about Murgridge's son studying music in Paris. Murgridge replies coolly that her son is a great musician at the Paris Conservatory. Anderson reacts by praising flowers and silent practice.
Calumet Baking Powder Company of Chicago announces a new recipe book, 16 pages illustrated with many dishes, two galley batch recipes, and household hints from noted cooking experts. To receive a copy, clip the slip from a pound can, mail with name and address per slip instructions. The guide promises wholesome, economical baking powder and a beautiful, useful book.
In a lively exchange Sir Knight boasts of feats as Sir Gregory challenges him to recount a missing engagement. The two discuss courage and prowess in a convivial setting.
A notebook-style exchange recounts the unexplained vanishing of Ryan at a quarry where an explosion occurred. Murphy confirms no funeral was held, and a puzzled friend asks about Ryan's fate. Murphy replies cryptically that Ryan "went that way" with a humorous, rueful shrug.
Made C J Johnson of Lincoln Co Minn boasts 243 bushels from 24 percent sown last spring. America's seed houses Pa New York Kansas Missouri Ye promote alfalfa potatoes Timothy clovers and farm seeds. Cereal wonder Rejuvenated White Bonanza Gate The Prize Winner Billion Dollar Grass Teosinte Silo Filler among offerings. Send 20 cents to John A Salter Seed Co Box 706 La Crosse Wis for catalog and samples.
A collage of humorous quotes and ad lines notes a quip about the female of the species, claims about ant strength, a joke about a horse man and weight, and a snippet about Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops. It also includes a moral line about regrets and a dollar bill reference.
In a witty exchange the judge notes Marjorie is suing to make Charlie take the valentine as a sealed proposal. The dialog frames a playful legal showdown over romance.
A terse exchange unfolds as a railroad attorney disputes the claim that a specific flyer caused a mule’s death. Nastus Hedun is credited with overpowering rivals, while Henry-Say teases with a new joke and Omar quips about uncovering the bit from a graveyard in Indianapolis Star.
A jumbled passage notes Jinks eo happy due to a rejected claim on his millionaire uncle by an insurance company. Hudson Maxim praises the aerial bomb as a moral force with power to improve character, while a casual quip suggests self reliance by cooking at home in a chatting dish.
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