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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1914
Page
3
Waynesboro resident W L Perkins writes of a doctor giving him up to die from bronchial catarrh after four months of treatment. He notes he felt better immediately after taking Peruna and thanks Dr Hartman, praising Peruna for lung catarrh.
A portrait of Roger Sullivan as a Chicago political boss, detailing his rise from a milk‑round upbringing to a national figure. The piece notes his personal charm, loyalty, and ability to build a broad machine while criticising his tolerance of bad actors to achieve larger aims, and recounts early career lessons about keeping promises and protecting bread and butter.
A famous Ghent bell Roelandt cracked about twenty two inches long and one third inch wide, possibly from heat expansion under new hammering. The bell, recast in 1659 and bearing a Flemish inscription, is among Ghent and Bruges famed bells. The belfry stands 376 feet tall and houses 44 bells.
A Brooklyn plaintiff wins before Chief Justice Russell challenging noise from banging milk cans unloading cans ice discharge through a sidewalk chute steam emission through doors to the street and shouting drivers. The health department notes the ruling in its weekly bulletin.
Puck comments on a character's fit for work and suggests he could join a stage band at a moving picture theater, reflecting a playful exchange about talents and roles.
A Georgia physician recounts his recovery using Grape Nuts, noting rapid digestion improvement and restored strength. He details a period of fatigue and low health, then five weeks of the food returning him to work and practice, praising its rebuilding effects on nerve and brain tissue.
Washington discusses how Europe’s war could reshape the US armed forces policy. Analysts warn of possible German dominance if the war ends decisively and suggest the United States consider larger starved preparation to field rapid response troops.
The Smithsonian issues a prize essay by Dr. Guy Hinsdale on atmospheric air and tuberculosis. It traces climate value, advocates outdoors living and sunshine, notes pure air outside cities, and discusses suitable climates for different seasons and locales across the United States and abroad.
The czar’s pledge of autonomy and religious liberty to Polish subjects energizes Poles to fight for his cause. The move resonates with national self rule trends seen in Cuba, the Philippines, Ireland, Belgium, and the Balkans. Fin land could follow if promises hold, though doubt remains about keeping them.
Paine extols modern urban form praising skyscrapers and steel framed offices. He contrasts American housing with ambitious business architecture, lauds Manhattan and harbor views, and argues nations may lack a national home style until practical, enduring design dominates.
A primary class teacher seeks natural versus man-made wonders. A thoughtful pupil answers that the most wonderful thing a man has made is a living for his family, reflecting cost of living pressures and parental strain.
The statement notes the first woman engineer has graduated from the Charlottenburg real academy amid a cohort of students. Names and details are unclear in the fragment, but the milestone marks progress in women’s engineering education at a historic institution.
In 1882 Chicago held a mayoralty campaign where Harney McDevitt and a young Roger Sullivan, age 19 and working in a car barn, aligned with the street car company’s favored candidate. Sullivan helped the effort, showing early ward political instinct despite Democratic inheritance, illustrating how politics intertwined with daily livelihoods.
From the St Louis Republic the article extols French artillery as the army’s backbone praised for secret manufacture and indirect firing. It describes drill, aiming, and shells, noting French methods copied by others and the perceived prowess of French guns amid the Balin Croix clash.
A fragmentary portrayal of Germany's wartime finance from Collier's, describing a Treasury at Julius Thurm near Spandau. It claims 600,000,000 marks stored as gold and coins, controlled by military authorities, to fund a war for ten months, with elaborate security and inspection measures.
A distressed exchange shows a child fearing punishment after revelations of wrongdoing. The mother insists she will inform the father, seeking firm consequences, while the child pleads for leniency. The dialogue hints at household discipline and family dynamics.
In a quirky, fragmentary exchange a student asks about truth and fear while a teacher probes origins and demands. the odd dialogue hints at bluff and doubt in a improvised school setting with unclear context.
Judge Matthew Nondritks argues at a Cleveland dinner that most divorces involve blame on both sides. He likens the issue to two summer girls quarreling at Atlantic City, noting complexity and mutual fault amid provocative fashion imagery and ageist protests.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co announces no war price on tires. President F A Sieberling explains they raised prices during the rubber panic, secured 1,500,000 pounds of Alest rubber via London, and are running Akron factory with three shifts to keep prewar prices to customers to the limit of capacity.
Mrs Rosa M Hanks of Tell City Indiana reports her baby’s head was covered with pimples and a spreading scab. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment prescribed by a family doctor the itching ceased and the sores healed within days, leaving a full head of hair. Ad copy notes Cuticura products sold worldwide with a free sample offer.
The New York Evening Sun notes a legal flavor to baseball with oyez calls for court audience and peremptory challenges for opposing owners. It envisions writs of habeas corpus to remove pitchers in stalemates and injunctions among game parties, while umpires use Blackstone to settle disputes as three strikes end a league.
Elsie recalls boarding school days as Pearl jokes about Rose standing on her head while Rose is noted as the best dancer in their tango set, reflecting a lively girlhood memory.
The notice advertises Marine Eye Remedy Company products for eye care and treatments sold by Drupyinte at Maper Battle. It mentions patent eye drops and balow tubes in aseptic packaging, offered as a public health aid through a promotional book.
A climate expert explains limiting the forecast to the word fair to maintain a reassuring tone. Officials favor a sunny, blue-sky image over detailed temperatures to keep readers optimistic.
Public notices urge caregivers to examine every bottle of Castoria, branded as a safe remedy for infants and children. The advertisement touts over 30 years of use and emphasizes children’s trust and cries for Fletcher's Castoria.
The dialogue oddly refers to a ghost walking on pay day and an implied rise of an opirite, with scattered jargon about grapes and juice among four people, suggesting a cryptic or fractured discussion.
Readers from Princeton Illinois and Poland New York share testimonials about Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helping headaches backaches and female troubles. They urge others to seek its advice and medicine noting personal improvement and recommending the remedy to neighbors and patients.
A column laments loosening American manners and urges renewed self control among youth. It defends Puritan restraint while warning against overindulgence in the pursuit of happiness, arguing balance is needed to preserve civic virtue. The piece cites psychologist Hugo Mehlsterberg Lars as a voice for emphasis on inner discipline.
The Shamrock II mast, a flagstaff in front of the Brewster building for four years, will be moved to a Queens park to clear the Queensboro Plaza subway station. The 25 foot concrete-embedded mast cannot be hoisted intact without damage, so crews plan to raise and then break away the concrete.
A humorous exchange notes the blue day in Naples and the couple’s reaction to the hotel bill, highlighting the punchline about the speaker's own melancholy after paying. The remark underscores travel costs and the impact on mood during a seaside visit.
A terse dialogue contrasts appearances and character with witty lines about a widow, a man with a knife, and the prudence of ignoring backbiters. The exchange hints at themes of judgment, deception, and prudence in social perception.
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