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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
Mar 29, 1917
Page
6
Mrs Evers J Van Der Lande of Paterson New Jersey credits Cynon Bem s Vi Compound and Lydia E Pinkham s Blood Purifier with restoring her health after fatigue irregular cycles and nervous distress She urges all women to try these remedies and seek confidential medical advice if needed.
The article notes the shrinking value of the dollar abroad, urging debtors in Russia and Italy to settle now. It explains that three years ago 6000 dollars covered 1045 rubles, but now 8542 rubles, and 1000 dollars in 1912 would cancel 6264 lire, while today it equates to 7255 lire. It recalls past penalties when Europe valued the dollar around 50 cents.
A public notice urges all parents to ensure every bottle of Castoria carries the signature of its maker Fletcher and to avoid substitutes. The reminder highlights Castoria’s long use for infants and children and calls for caution in purchases.
Augustus Thomas quotes a debate at the Players' club in New York about elevating the stage and the Shakepeake club. The treasurer praises the venture as a great success after accumulating fines for nonattendance in the first month, planning a box party for Back Up Bettina.
A new bride tells a grocer she brought back eggs from her basket and claims they are duck eggs after floating tests. The grocer dismisses the claim, stating he never sells duck eggs, while a judge notes the exchange in a light, humorous courtroom moment.
Fragmentary lines present a tense exchange about engagement dancing and fidelity on the payroll. The speaker notes a fourth dance, contemplates recognition of fidelity, and contrasts employer success with paying attention to workers' loyalty.
Edith Mallon learns Elise Downey has overheard a critical plot against John Smith. Elise links the schemes to a man named Simpson and a whisky man named Mitchell, hinting at a damaging revelation about a woman. Edith plans to locate Simpson with Nellie’s help to protect their love.
In a church office the elderly Bishop Rexall hears John Smith’s plea to lead a public prayer on the east steps of the state capitol at noon on December 10. Smith shows calm confidence and the bishop, moved by compassion, agrees to consider the request. (Continued Next Week.)
Distant notes tell of the Prince of Wales on the Western Front with no date or location details. The fragment references his movements and mentions a companion named Dougie but lacks clear context or outcomes.
London reports a nationwide effort to reform hooligans by guiding them into Scouts and cinema based education. Sir Robert Baden-Powell urges taming the hooligan while Birmingham forms reserve scout groups. Newcastle and Hull pioneers train youths through cinema to teach safety and public service.
A nation wide daylight saving plan gains momentum in Congress with support from a coalition of commercial groups and President Isar. Proponents argue economic savings from reduced artificial lighting, citing Britain and wartime needs, while opponents call the policy unnecessary and disruptive.
The New York World argues for a coalition Congress in the sixty-fifth session with 215 Republicans and 6 Democrats in the House. It urges cross party control to avoid minority governance and promote pro American leadership led by figures like Clark, Cannon, and other trusted lawmakers.
At a country store farmers conference the talk centers on wives toiling for committees. A speaker extols one wife who milks 17 cows and feeds workers before 4 AM, while others debate her strength and duties amid a mock dialogue. A stray note mentions a rapid motion picture camera.
Fragmentary text from a New York article mentions a person and travel to Washington for an inauguration. The readable bits include a name and vague action but no coherent event or outcome to confirm details.
The article tells how John Larcome paid for 160 acres of prairie land from a 53 acre wheat crop in 1915. It notes many Alberta Saskatchewan settlers could similarly cover land costs from harvests and foresees rising land values after the war, with farm modernization and livestock expansion common across western Canada.
Eliot argues that cultivation has evolved from mere letters and arts to include science basics and strong emphasis on history government and economics. He contends a well educated individual should know multiple languages and literatures and possess historical awareness.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for clearing the complexion. It claims five minutes with the ointment and continuing with Cuticura Soap and hot water, plus a few minutes of bathing for pore cleansing. Free samples offered by mail with a book.
English farmers urge government approval to use poisoned wheat against sparrows. Fifty years ago the practice was legal but is now forbidden to protect wildlife. They request authorization only in December January February when sparrows flock to fields.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle night time remedy to cleanse stomachs and remove bile from the liver. It asserts the product works while sleeping, causes no griping, and costs 10 cents a box at local stores. The copy targets headaches indigestion and constipation with bold health claims.
A playful dialogue shows a lawyer demanding a signature under a maiden name while a Mrs. Casey-Shure jokes about long marriage and forgetting which cousin Kate she married. The fragment hints at a domestic scene with light, informal humor.
A fragment notes a waterworks project in Canada with a stated cost of 123 million and mentions a figure of 60. The unreadable text leaves key details unclear but points to a large municipal infrastructure expense.
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