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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1916
Page
7
A testimonial from Mrs Burnsuerran and Mrs Buancun extols Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a miracle cure for fatigue and weakness, claiming it restored health and prevented surgical operation. They urge women to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. for confidential advice.
The wife of a prominent national figure discusses marriage as beneficial for men in public life and calls for frictionless home life. She stresses home duty, calm support, and avoiding conflict amid public scrutiny, arguing a wife’s care aids a husband’s success.
The senator reflects on supply and happiness as he notes substitutions for failed bets. He argues the cost of living never fit the maxim about abundance and fulfillment depends on what one can bear.
A National Geographic war bulletin profiles Greece under modern democracy. It describes classlessness, female roles evolving through education and business, religious observance, and a labor system with low wages and crafts guilds.
The public is informed of two new medical methods. Dr. Meltzer of Rockefeller Institute proposes injecting adrenalin into the spinal canal to relieve pressure and possibly aid infantile paralysis. A Japanese study by Dr. Koga describes cyano cuprol, a copper cyanide compound, injected intravenously to treat consumption with mixed early results and rest requirements after each dose.
The report describes German East Africa covering about 4000 square miles under German rule for years. It details the Dar es Salaam to Ujiji railway and a line from Tanga to Moshi near Taveta, noting colonial forces clashing nearby. It mentions the Hepler settlers and harsh climate with plagues and disease affecting natives and livestock.
The text outlines that diabetes signals an inability to process sugar and starch, with urine tests yearly for all and more frequent checks for those at risk. It stresses physical fitness, regular postmeal exercise, and reducing sugar and refined starches to prevent diabetes, noting hereditary patterns and mental health factors.
Incomplete OCR text shows stray letters and garbled phrases about Latin and renten wy, with no identifiable people places organizations dates or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
The American Association of Japan faces a probe as about 25 American lepers in various parts of Japan seek transport to the American leper home in the Lowian tol ands. They have flocked to Kusateu hot springs and missionary leper hospitals, burdening communities. Officials discuss relocating them to reduce public presence and search for a cure.
A Protestant Episcopal commission may revise the Ten Commandments toward their original form as in Exodus and Deuteronomy, aligning liturgical phrasing with historic text. The adjustment, supported by Sr Chorley, would restore phrases such as “I am Jehovah thy God” and “Remember the Sabbath.” The article also notes a separate statistic: U S sulphur production rose from about 1,000 to 254,000 tons over twelve years.
Fragmentary verse asks where Starward’s house lies near the pearly gate or jasper wall and recalls a beloved summer day. It speaks of dwelling with age not made by hands and a longing to join in a heavenward home of faith and love.
A dying Pat prompts friends Clancy McMonlian to grant a final drink. They enter Pat's home and find him waning yet lucid as he requests a last swig. Janey opens the bottle and sniffs, then remarks the patient is sensible to the Virgin. Columbus Dispatch.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap with hot water as a thorough cleanser for itching scalp from dandruff and eczema. It recommends a prior application of Cuticura Ointment and offers free samples by mail with a book. Address Cuticura Dept. L Heston. Sold everywhere.
Steel millionaire H C Frick tells a Pittsburgh reporter that lack of enterprise makes one lazy. He cites an old village plan to buy a town clock, met with objections about cost and sundials. A progressive asks what if the sun hides, prompting a jab about weather and staying indoors.
A long-suffering housekeeper tires of a bad-tempered bachelor. She feigns a California plan to find a husband, claiming men outnumber women there. The bachelor scoffs that California men are mainly runaway husbands seeking peace, not brides.
A young boy asks about the length of Thanksgiving as the grownups discuss politics and the upcoming November elections. The dialogue highlights uncertainty about how political outcomes may shape the holiday.
Benator Sorghum urges action over contemplation as he says he must head out to speak, insisting this is no time to think and pressing for direct talks amid the tense situation.
The fragment suggests laughter at family meals as a promoter of digestion, contrasting with tablets. The line presents a humorous view of happiness aiding health, though no specific people places or events are cited.
A humorous exchange about a father’s remark on a son’s ambitions and procrastination. The dialogue riffs on how boasting about future plans contrasts with current inaction and the suggestion that laziness to think for oneself should lead to marriage.
A humorous domestic dialogue shows Mra Bridge directing George to run errands including butter crackers and milkman while requesting chores and calls. The informal banter highlights marital chatter and everyday friction in a light tone.
A child asks who owns the house and learns of a joking partnership between mother and father. The mother replies the partnership existed before the child was born, and the child warns the father not to cheat.
A retired merchant relaxes in a porch chair at a hotel costing 12 dollars a day. He boasts the trip costs him nothing as he explains it is all coming out of his heirs.
A light dialogue notes Mame as a duck of a girl and asks about her progress in love. The response, swimmingly, contrasts with the evident pity of a young girl torn by affection and doubt.
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