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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
Nov 05, 1914
Page
3
Mrs Thomson of 449 W Russell St Philadelphia endorses Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound for relief from pain and daily duties and urges others to seek confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass.
The Adams, built in 1874 and bark-rigged with two masts, long served as the training ship for a state nautical school and later transferred to New Jersey for Maine coast cruises. Once a proud relic of the old navy, it endured repairs after going ashore in the Pacific and Samoa before returning to service.
Newfoundland codfish landings totaled 1 897 000 dollars in the year, down from the previous year. The report notes a softer catch in the period and highlights the overall decline in value.
Misspelled and garbled fashion notes describe daytime driving wear and accessories. It mentions veiled face coverings for dust protection, rainproof cloaks, leather and mohair linings, and decorative hats with turban shapes. Also noted are vanity cases, gardenias, panama hats with striped scarves, and bright color trends.
The Indianapolis Star notes US cities once boasted high rises but demand for upper floors wanes. Wall Street Journal cites low rentability above mid levels. 10 to 30 story designs favored. Advances in elevator efficiency and interior space use may reshape future skylines.
A fragmented editorial discuss energy as a unifying concept from physics to psyche, citing Atlantic writer Dwight Bedgwick and Bergson. It links energy to matter, consciousness, and artistic life, noting debates on whether energy drives transformation toward higher order and echoes Bergson’s Creative Evolution.
The article notes that the U S government owns and operates a 24 mile railway in Idaho to support Arrowrock dam construction and irrigation needs. Trains run daily with government crews and equipment supplied from the federal payroll.
Marian Blaine watches an immigrant train attacked by Indians from a mountain cabin. Cavalry rescues migrants, and Capt Barrett an actor reveals he leads a moving picture company. He and Marian confront truth about identity and love after a separation.
An interview with Normin Angell argues for continued imperial-style expansion and warns that entering Mexico would alter the US body politic. It cites historical ironies about national borders, influence, and the risks of conquest, plus reflections on Willam Lorimer and bank politics.
Fragmentary remarks allege former U S senator Lorimer shaped a national bank charter while later aligning with state supervision. The piece hints at political motives, a fraud prone environment, and questions surrounding bank examiners and potential misuse of power.
A fragmented wire service item notes Enrique Creel faces growing heat in Mexico amid political tensions. Authorities and allies weigh options as the situation tensions rise.
The Minneapolis Journal attacks Illinois banking laxity citing defective laws and weak enforcement. It argues private and state banks lack proper regulation, with dangerous ties to political bodies and opaque dealings in public funds and campaign contributions. It calls for stricter inspection and reforms.
An article recounts Toltec views on family reverence for children and sacred duties. It quotes a Toltec advisor praising filial piety, ritual cleansing, temple service, and offerings to the gods, linking youth to divine intercession and a peaceful afterlife.
The article notes a shift from athletic fame to intellectual recognition at the college. It cites elections to the Phi Beta Kappa like society and Blama XI, praising scholarly honors behind the long dominance of sports in campus culture. It mentions financial strain for chorus and musical shows and rising pay for performers.
A brief explainer on British military decorations the Victoria Cross the Distinguished Service Order and the Distinguished Conduct Medal. The article notes who may receive them and for what kind of gallantry or meritorious service in the field.
Newton D. W. Chapman of Youngstown Ohio describes severe eczema on face and neck. He reports instant itch relief from Cuticura Soap and Ointment and says repeated use cured his condition. Sample offers and Skin Book promotion included.
Dr Cyrus Townsend Drady, the eminent novelist and divine, praises Philadelphia as the home of scrapple in New York on a brisk October day. He asserts scrapple is best in Philadelphia and warns other places may be suspect. He adds a quip about love and confidence in enjoyment.
Advertisement extols Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children with the claim it has been in use for over 30 years. It notes children cry for Fletcher's Castoria and emphasizes its trusted signatory status.
The Forward Turn quotes Pierre Kodjestvensky, the Hussian consul to San Francisco, criticizing opponents as ignorant and militarily naive. He cites a Coney Island anecdote about a couple debating tide directions to illustrate perceived misjudgment. Advertisement notes selling WearProof heelers by WearProof Mills in Philadelphia.
A printed snippet mocks wartime recruitment with a muffled exchange about joining Lord Kitchener's army. A footman gently declines, noting he never cared for marching or martial life, while his mother presses for enlistment in a humorous exchange from Loudon Punch.
A fairylike girl answers questions about barefoot wandering on rough pavement. She says she is not afraid of cuts because her father is a doctor who can mend wounds, and the cost to others is nothing.
A Washington Star quotation shows Uncle Flopsole admitting partial learning of a new dance and overcoming fear of falling. The second remark notes that not hard work alone but scheming to prolong a short task ruins vitality, suggesting a cynic view of labor.
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