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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1916
Page
7
A health ad describes flushing the alimentary canal with hot water and limestone phosphate to prevent uric acid buildup and improve rheumatic joint symptoms. It claims daily morning use cleanses the stomach kidneys and bowels, reduces headaches constipation and other ailments, and costs little.
The column observes women shopping on streets and notes confections offering sundae discounts. A joke about trust in husbands accompanies the item. Henry Watterson is mentioned as a long-trained editor with a musical career.
An advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleanser and alterative. It claims to stimulate liver and stomach action, improve red blood cell production, and give the body energy and strength as bad blood is expelled and new blood fills the circulatory system.
A reader quotes mixed views on March noting the weather while highlighting a striking fact that March 1916 contains five pay days. The item frames the month as unusually favorable for workers who receive additional wages this year.
A terse dialogue hints at an apartment proposition amid cryptic remarks. The exchange suggests a cipher may reveal purpose or value behind the plan, implying the code links to a practical outcome rather than mere novelty.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt shows a debate over memory tests assigned by a professor. The team captain defends them as valuable, while one member mocks them as Bally nonsense, noting some players forgot football signals last fall.
A courtroom remark notes the divorce allowing each parent half the time with shared custody. The judge indicates the father wants time with the child in alternating days, while a broader joke about aging and pride surfaces.
Uric acid linked to backache rheumatism gout and neuralgia. Dr. Pierce claims Anuric Tablets remove uric acid, 37 times stronger than lithia, with a 60 cent full treatment or a 10 cent trial package from Dr. Pierce Invalids' Hotel Buffalo N Y. Includes promotional quips and related health tips.
Dr. C. B. Caldwell from Lincoln school examined 3 600 admitted children and found 180 or five percent were children of close kin. He cites cases of feeble mindedness and epilepsy among offspring of consanguineous matings and concludes such marriages carry risk of undesirable traits while suggesting good traits may be intensified if parents are free of faults.
A Scientific American article by Professor Norton links nitric acid to crop cultivation and national defense. It notes Chile saltpeter as the sole source for nitric acid used in powder, high explosives, and shells, arguing that war hinges on the availability of this chemical.
John Burroughs argues in the North American Review that species formation is extraordinarily slow. He cites horses as an example, tracing a 3,000,000 year development from small eolippus to a modern five foot creature, noting minuscule annual growth in height and weight.
A humorous note on pants fittinging in Texas slang. The speaker, Rastue the cleaner, claims he scoured the pants and cannot remove spots. He asks about ammonia and dismisses other remedies, insisting they will fit.
A fragmented poetic scene describes rain as sweet drops from a dark sky and a dreamlike landscape. The verses evoke fairyland imagery with lark songs, pale blue skies, and flowers bending under gentle showers.
An emotional letter from a farm boy reveals the hurt caused when a father keeps the money from stock given to the boy, highlighting trust, injustice, and the need for honest parental dealings. The piece urges fathers to reflect on their treatment of sons and prioritizing love and guidance.
The piece argues Wilson’s victory in the House defies a German backed political plot in Washington led by the German American Alliance. It cites Koelbl Marsalis and others plotting pro German influence to sway Republicans and Democrats, aiming to shape policy including prohibition and cabinet support. It contrasts with a French wartime anecdote about French women rejecting peace to protect future generations.
The New York Evening Post notes North Carolina spends more on automobiles than on public school buildings and improvements. It cites high costs for teachers and superintendents, upkeep of cars, and a large number of chauffeurs, urging reflection on priorities and national defense comparisons.
Italian patriot Mazaim argues that oppression cannot endure and urges justice and liberty. He condemns imperialism and calls war sacred only when it serves humanity and truth, warning that empires condemn nations to pariah status and slaves.
Letters from Harrisburg, Albert Lea, and Pittsburgh describe relief from fatigue, back pain, and irregularities after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Respondents claim regained strength, ability to work, and improved health after three months to years of use.
A readable summary lists rules for divisibility by 2 3 4 5 6 8 and 9 with examples like 1728. It notes exceptions for 7 where standard division is required and cites Youth's Companion as the source.
The editor proposes a powerful pose for this year's Partheneia showing a woman in labor and courage entering domains once held by men. The concept should reflect university spirit and the triumph over difficulties. A coed striking a match is suggested in a lighter line.
An Illinois woman reports coffee alternatives improved kidney and bowel action and steadier nerves after switching to Postum. She notes enhanced mental effort, less despondency, and renewed physical strength for hard tasks. Postum available as Cereal or Instant, with similar cost per cup.
Parker asks Omar about his friend. Henry replies Omar runs a line of schooners between a bar and his mouth.
The report notes German soldiers carry small tin whistles to signal medical aid if wounded while stepping on banana peels.
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