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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 29, 1917
Page
7
A young wife jokes she organizes a cooking class for women to teach each other how to cook and send dishes to neighbors. The scene shows affectionate banter with her husband the weary physician. An ad claims Garfield Tea cures liver and kidney disorders, warning credulous people are easily led.
Vendors in New York shout for police whistles drawing crowds on Park Row. A sergeant warns a young seller that a license is needed and to avoid blowing whistles in Frankfort Street. Sales flourish as residents crave whistles to call a cop even if unused.
An old advertisement promotes Knowlton's Danderine claiming it cleanses dust and oil, stops itching and hair loss, and over weeks will grow new fine hair all over the scalp. It urges buying a 25 cent bottle from any store.
A fragment from Frinceton Tiger depicts a couple by an old well with the man asking how to drink and the woman lifting her gaze to reveal eyes full of water. The image suggests a paradoxical or symbolic moment.
A garbled ad touts Garfield Tea claiming to cleanse the system and dispel impurities. The record mentions a warden and a question about time, with an unrelated note on Switzermod proposing no tariff on Muto imports.
An Omaha advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a non alcoholic remedy for women. It claims the product strengthens and restores health after illness and urges readers to obtain it from drug stores or by mail from Dr. Pierce in Buffalo New York.
Analysis of German withdrawals in Picardy suggests a limited retreat to new front lines near Bapaume and Arras, with possible longer term strategic shifts. The piece outlines three retirement scenarios, concludes only a narrow withdrawal is likely now, and cautions against overestimating a decisive collapse or imminent end of the war.
The piece argues for compulsory militia service and war mobilization funds. It calls for a national body to mobilize industrial capacity for war and fears shock to a public loyal to volunteer forces. It frames broader defense reform as essential despite pacifist opposition.
The president urges all Americans to back his platform and actions as commander in chief. He likens duty to Lincoln and pleads for unity to strengthen the nation against foreign and domestic threats.
A fragmented poetic passage contrasts labor devotion with divine order. It references the Lord laying mountains, plains, and forests to form a peaceful world. The speaker urges turning to one’s labor, sharing burdens, and fostering justice and peace in the New World.
The American freighter City of Memphis with a 6 525 ton gross, carrying 453 bales of cotton, was sunk by shell fire near the Scilly Islands after a German submarine halted her January 20 voyage from New York. Captain L P Borum led a crew of 48 American-born or naturalized sailors. The vessel had a history of war service including a prior salute from a German freighter in Bow Town harbor.
The 1 Paul Pioneer Press notes the April Japanese election as pivotal for U S interests. Terauchi’s autocratic cabinet faces possible defeat, paving the way for liberal forces under Okuma and a shift toward parliamentary control, influencing open door policy in China and alliance dynamics with Germany.
A Chicago amusement agent urged Colonel Goethals to tour after completing the canal project. Goethals gave a wry, noncommittal reply, expressing doubt and humor about presenting such lectures. The exchange hints at the tension between publicity and duty.
A college man is asked if there is an opening for a five wire and an office boy position. The text notes salary pressure and a beetle pest threatening potato crops.
Mrs. Charles Candler of St. Mary Ohio is among a small group of women who qualified as wireless operators and has been issued a government license as a naval radio operator. She plans to enter federal service when required.
A Chicago firm presents silent music for patients in Ottawa Illinois hospitals. A spring motor turns a phonograph like cabinet with a special transmitter sending electrical vibrations over wires to bed side outlet jacks. A head receiver lets individual patients hear the music while adjacent beds remain undisturbed.
A Cincinnati authority says freezone can lift all corns with a few drops applied by finger, causing no pain. A small bottle is inexpensive at drugstores, dries on contact, and does not irritate surrounding skin. Advertisers urge readers to ask their druggist to stock it.
A playful quote marks Edith’s marriage to a farmer, framing the union as a cultural win. The remark emphasizes a husband of practical craft and agricultural life over urban culture.
Quotation about independence contrasts with a reply on beauty. An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription claimed to fortify weak women and tick women well without alcohol, available in tablets or liquid. A separate line notes that the United States produced W055 tons of lead in 1015.
A brief dialogue about deafness as a nuisance and a humorous remark on dancing with a charming young lady. The exchange references comparing dancing to a zephyr or helfer, illustrating light social banter from the New York Times.
Two women trade light banter about door knockers with Mrs Growch joking hers on the inside. Mrs Guy remarks on an outside knocker as a humorous comparison in a brief domestic exchange.
A fragment discusses suspending juries in England and the implication that this could lead to hung juries as a consequence. The line reflects debate over legal process and jury trials.
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