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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1916
Page
6
A pamphlet style advertisement urges readers to drink hot water with limestone phosphate each morning before breakfast to cleanse stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims improved digestion appetite and health, promising relief for constipation bilious spells and many ailments, urging purchase as a cheap life enhancer.
A fragmentary exchange hints that the cook Sub bubs married has left him. One character notes the remark is a force of habit, until remembering she was married to Sub bubs.
S. L. Wallace of Crestline Spokane defends Canada against hostile claims in a published letter noting personal experience in Southern Saskatchewan. He cites government aid, affordable provisions, and productive land earning about 1130 dollars from 135 acres, claiming his health and satisfaction with life in Canada.
A historical feature on the Brandenburg regiments, their ties to Napoleonic glory, and the practice of naming units after royal and noble figures. It notes regimental chiefs, home garrisons near Rheinsberg, and the use of regal insignia in battle, highlighting German military tradition and ties to Prussian and imperial lineages.
The article argues U S regulars lack portable field artillery for the Mexico invasion. It compares calibers and numbers, notes Mexican forces far outgun the Americans, and stresses artillery is essential to support infantry and reduce casualties. It cites specific units and divisions nearing shortages across cavalry, infantry, and national guard batteries.
The Milwaukee Journal argues that two thirds of states have enacted workmen's compensation laws and urges Congress to pass the Kerne McGillcuddy bill extending such protections to federal employees. It notes federal workers receive far less than private employees in similar cases and warns the government risks remaining a dead weight in the labor movement.
An obscured wartime note contrasts German and Allied forces, claiming German losses rise while Allied strength wanes, with mentions of casualties and wounded numbers. The fragmentary text references pacings of deaths, fatigue, and a grim view of ongoing conflict.
The text discusses near-term human losses amid war, noting irregular frontline conditions and rising smelly conditions. It claims Lee's army fell by half, from 62.66 men to Bio men, and warns that the war’s final months are deadly with violent scenes and fatalities.
The New York congestion committee reports extreme crowding in two blocks, the East Side’s Telle Ue Italy area and the Lower East Side ghetto, with densities near four thousand and two thousand residents per block respectively. Estimates suggest citywide implications if such density were common.
A garbled excerpt references Hinke-Shater and Shafer-Bhe, mentioning a woman across the street and familiar looks. It also alludes to the speaker's wife’s dress, a daughter-in-law’s hat, and a mother-in-law’s comments, but specifics are unclear.
In Knoxville Sentinel style a shabby fortune teller’s tent drew attention at a church tote sale. A boy’s future is teased with vague phrases while the teller speaks in cryptic hints about a son becoming a successful man. The fragmentary account preserves the local event’s quirky mood.
The article argues that voting rights and jury duty are separate duties. It surveys state laws on women’s eligibility or exemption from juries, noting Utah and several states exempt or restrict women, while others allow service or barred eligibility. It contends women’s suffrage should not be tied to jury participation.
A 1916 piece argues lonely bachelor life harms women who work and live alone, praising shared rooms over boarding. It traces a single woman’s careful, neat home setup then descent into fatigue and neglect, concluding lone bachelorhood worsens loneliness and urges boarding.
A fragmentary exchange has Milas Cayenne dismissing a lottery ticket as useless and declaring there is only a lottery one can tear up. The garbled text reflects a satirical or mistaken transcription from a Weabiegt Star source.
A disjointed excerpt features a dialogue about oaths and moving homes, then shifts to a wartime Europe statistic noting a gender imbalance before the war and a claim about Argentine railways managed by European engineers. The text presents unrelated fragments with several unclear details.
A dense poem arguing a rich man’s son inherits privilege and ease while the poor man’s son inherits character and toil. It contrasts inherited wealth with earned virtue, urging generosity and steadfastness over luxury. The piece critiques social inequality and champions moral heritage over material wealth.
The piece argues the postwar United States must keep and profit from its abundant gold and foreign sales. It explains how exports pay for imports, the challenge of Europe’s debt, and the need for American manufacturers to compete with Britain and Germany. It warns of gold outflow if exports lag and calls for coordinated government, labor, and capital effort.
A 1914 McClure article recounts a whimsical origin tale for pelicans. A witch, a bird, and a cat inhabit a forest world as the bird frames the cat for theft, setting a trap with cheese whose bait is swapped for a worm. The scene ends with the cat thwarting the ruse as the worm nears escape.
A story retells how a sly yellow bird sneaks into a cottage and is tricked by a witch and a cat. The witch vows punishment, turning the bird into a awkward water dweller with a long bill to be fed by the cat’s daily catch.
A strange old tale describes a mill and a witch who commands a great bill from which a large bag hangs. A tiny bird was transformed into a pelican as punishment for stealing, illustrating magical fate and curious superstition from ancient lore.
The Milwaukee Journal lauds the Boston Commercial High School as a thorough institution preparing youths for foreign trade and responsible positions. Lauding nine years of operation, it cites nearly 1000 applications, 7 percent of graduates with jobs before graduation, and strong programs in bookkeeping, accounting, merchandising, advertising, speaking, laboratory work, and modern languages tuned to commercial use.
The piece argues baseball mirrors deep seated racial instincts for throwing running and striking. It traces survival traits to early humans and links bat wielding and quick strikes to ancestral prowess. The author cites gender differences in throwing and ties athletic behavior to evolutionary memory across sexes.
In a humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript Mrs Youngbride asks for a purplish hat for her husband and admits she does not know his hat size. The clerk asks for the size and she recalls he wears a 16 collar, joking that he might need a 2 or 22 in a hat.
The text reflects on imagination as wealth, claiming contentment comes from inner riches rather than material gain. It quotes Emerson on Thoreau and notes a preference for living a life shaped by ideas over possessions, praising knowledge virtue and beauty.
In 1918 official figures show 2,000,000 more women in active employment than a year earlier, with numbers rising weekly. Women and girls flood from towns to munition factories, facing housing shortages and grueling shifts. Housing, transport, and welfare reforms race to support this vast labor shift across the nation.
In a humorous piece by James Montgomery Flagg Morrison the young engineer is saved from a bind by Mrs. Senator Gumfogle who declares herself his future wife. She unexpectedly provides a barrel of cement, rushes to complete the dam by 4 32, and Morrison triumphs while the senator sulks.
The article argues the United States, not at war, is economically strong with shipyards busy for two years, yet faces bottlenecks in steel mill output and skilled labor. It urges faster organization and efficiency to meet global demand, noting other nations mobilize for shipbuilding while America lags.
At a British Chamber of Commerce meeting a Belfast linen maker cited American consular reports for exact technical linen trade details. A Sheffield iron and steel firm noted its military alloy project relied on consular data, and the American reports helped it build significant knowledge. The audience recognized U.S. consuls as valuable resources serving the country abroad.
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