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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1919
Page
7
Needful caution turns comic in two vignettes. A mother fears influenza after her son reads Uncle Tom’s Cabin and imagines illness while Junior insists he is fine. In London Answers a blushes filled confession reveals a boy’s shy desire to be his teacher’s husband, surprising the class.
An army lieutenant, in a plane fitted with a firearm, hunted a whale off the Pacific, spotted four miles out at sea, swooped, fired a short burst, and towed the carcass by motorboat for a considerable profit, per Popular Mechanics Magazine.
A fragmented excerpt presents a moral about perseverance and courage from George Horace Lorimer and a remark on lawyers and cats. The text blends aphorisms on failure, speech, and prudence with tangential quips.
A Philadelphia Ledger joke compares Germany’s stubbornness in armistice terms to a banker in Weeping Water, Nebraska who refuses a loan. The farmer seeks five thousand dollars but is told to speak louder and reduce the amount as security grows shaky.
In New York a dianer in Erratic Russia features remarks by George T. Page of the American Bar Association. He cites an eminent American actor who, while arrost in Petrograd, met a U S stage carpenter who consoles him. The carpenter mocks Russians as ignorant devils and claims they would dislike any actor regardless of merit.
A Hellman boy jokes about how war savings affected bank accounts and notes a telegram his friend sent from college urging brevity. The telegram reads Dad-8.0.8. & FDQ RS Vv. PL, illustrating a lean wartime exchange.
A Cabinet note hints at reprieve for a convicted person as a street chatter reflects on justice and wit. The London Mall column parodies officialdom while a quip about reflection and opinion closes the brief item.
Report recounts a Philadelphia marriage license line where Margaret Carnegie and Rowwell Miller joke with clerks about names and lineage. The exchange includes a quip on Andrew Carnegie and Miller’s playful reply calling his father a capitalist. A Jewish peddler and his fiancée appear in the next couple in line.
The World recounts a clash between Senator Lodge and Alex ander Bannwart of Boston on April 2 1917 that lasted one minute in the capitol. After tense exchanges and a brief armistice they agreed to a peace treaty with 14 points, ending hostilities and demobilization.
In a London address the speaker recalls a German officer’s family claim and notes Americans gain a new sense of strength and duty. He highlights courage, free government, and allied common defense, urging mutual responsibility among nations.
An opinion piece ponders German presence in Europe and suggests a novel fate for the emperor, imagining him housed with relatives near the southern continent. It also notes a New York World report about battle deaths and national cemeteries near Verdun with staggering grave counts.
A Cincinnati inventor touts Freezone as a painless remedy that quickly frees corns from toes or feet. A tiny bottle costs only a few cents and promises no soreness or irritation after removing hard or soft corns and calluses.
New York health officials report a Breel o manufacturer received a penitentiary sentence for selling through the United States millions of tablets labeled as Aspirin, marketed as Talcum powder.
Billy Sunday delivers a lively Philadelphia sermon on criticism and method. After his impassioned talk he asks for questions and a pretty girl from the front row breaks the hush by asking if she may smoke.
Green's August Flower has served as a household remedy for constipation digestive troubles torpid liver and low spirits for decades. It is promoted as a gentle laxative that relieves indigestion nervous dyspepsia and related symptoms. A few doses are said to relieve discomfort and it is available through druggists in civilized countries.
A preacher speaks of a needed new heart and asks a girl if she understands. The child replies, “It’s a kind of heavenly stomach,” revealing a simple, humorous misunderstanding in a small-town moment.
An advertisement touts delicate influence of perfume and a routine of Cuticura Soap with hot water to cleanse pores followed by Cuticura Talcum Powder for clear sweet healthy skin.
A brief reflection on how money becomes a curse when wealth is devalued for some and priced out of reach for others, illustrating Shaw's critique of social conditions and value.
Fragmented ad copy claims Dr. Pierce's Plesagout Pellets end headaches and indigestion while promoting restraint in speech. The text blends medical benefits with moralizing advice, producing a dated, promotional tone.
An advertisement touts Eatonic tablets as a cure for acid stomach indigestion, gas, and bloating. It claims hyperacidity causes numerous ailments and promises instant relief or money back through the druggist.
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