Wife Ends Move After Husband’s Death
A sixty year old couple had farm life then planned to move to a town of about 1500 for better schooling. She chose a ground floor bath to care for her aging husband, but died just as they prepared to move.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1917
Page
7
A sixty year old couple had farm life then planned to move to a town of about 1500 for better schooling. She chose a ground floor bath to care for her aging husband, but died just as they prepared to move.
Mrs Ellen Butler of Manchester about to embark at Douglas for Liverpool answered her nationality three times in a loud voice German. The magistrate said it was for fun and fined her one guinea plus costs.
Betty explains her family birthplaces and the uneven closeness of relatives. She notes Charles and her were born in America while dad and David were born in England, reflecting mixed roots and a strained view of kinship amid a sour mood.
William Allen White argues air superiority across nations remains unresolved with both sides lacking clear dominance in speed altitude and numbers. He surveys French Italian German and British air forces, notes bombing limitations, and weighs America’s mass production against European design leadership, ending with peace-time prospects for aviation.
The article explains how fresh eggs stay fresh for about four months when kept cold and continuous storage is used. It notes spring eggs benefit from cool storage and warns longer storage can cause musty flavors. It also describes large summer inventories and a steady cycle until spring replenishment.
A discussion on pure idiopathic insomnia noting it is not a cause of insanity. Sleep loss is linked to fatigue and doubt about outcomes, with wakefulness often misjudged and willpower shaping how rested one feels.
The piece notes Canada’s Indigenous volunteers supporting the war effort despite a prohibition on overseas recruitment. Tribes funded weapons and relief, and January saw London Ontario’s Middlesex Indians form the first Indian unit in France. Other groups followed as Indigenous fighters joined white troops, showcasing unity and patriotism.
An advertisement-style piece promotes Dr. Pierce's Anuric double strength to cleanse kidneys and bladder and treat rheumatism. It claims toxicity reduction prevents serious diseases and cites a testimonial from Mrs. Du Baxtry of 1013 Sth Street praising relief from kidney pain after ten minutes of use.
A Paris scientist M Chas Lambert has devised a cheap method to print raised Morse characters for visually impaired readers. Letters are formed by a thick paste that solidifies into relief, with dashes placed vertically. An electric device reads the relief letters by sliding over them.
Attractive ad copy promotes Cuticura products for irritated skin with a free sample offer by mail from Boston. It urges daily use as preventive care and notes a soothing bath followed by ointment aiding sleep and recovery for babies.
A playful couplet contrasts money speaking with a bachelor’s loneliness and notes twelve married men sighing at being without companionship. The verse captures a light, reflective mood on wealth and social status.
Bethlehem Steel Works has cast a monster ingot for the first of sixteen 16 inch rifles for U.S. Navy battle cruisers under construction at Camden. The ingot weighs 310000 pounds, 15 feet 7 inches long and 100 inches in diameter, to form a 40 foot tube after forging and boring.
An advertisement touts Boschee's German Syrup as soothing inflammation in the throat and lungs, quieting coughs, aiding easy morning expectoration, and promoting rest. It claims fifty two years of American-made sales and assistance to overall health, with use for lung trouble asthma croup and bronchitis.
Dr J W Smith of Smith Farm and Stock ranch called the pastor Monday to announce the passing of Sonks by a longtime Hot Springs local character. He notes Sonks by died last week after years of living rough and leaving a will bequeathing his morning drink to his brother, as reported by Arkansas Thomas Cat.
An 19th century ad describes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood-acting remedy that addresses catarrh by strengthening health and freeing mucous surfaces. It claims to destroy the disease's foundation and improve overall well being with a $100 guarantee if failing to cure.
A child named Kinley stole two pieces of leaf sugar while swallowing another. His mother scolded him for taking without asking, but Kinley cheerfully replied that he had asked himself and he said yes.
R. C. Morton of Columbus Ohio has retired after fifty years of service with one railroad. A humorous exchange notes a husband visiting six sales rooms for autos and his wife asking for samples.
A convalescent soldier at a base hospital longs for native air and recalls Aberdeen. An ambulance driver offers help and uses a motor car to inflate a tire, telling the patient to take a breath as the back tire valve is released.
A reader insists on Red Cross Ball Blue for linens and dresses. The item notes that twenty four Wisconsin lumber yards now employ women as lumber handlers, while a joke about bald men and fads closes the fragment.
Troubled fragmentary text shows a jumble of phrases including may old boy and borrow as a stray line. No coherent event or names to anchor a full news item.
The source quips on wealth and worry with a mock editorial tone. It features a campaign style line about Binka’s money and a jab at cleverness. Dr. Pierce usage references liver bowels and stomach with pellets pitched as laxative and cathartic relief.
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