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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1917
Page
7
A damaged passage shows a lanky youth addressing Mr Hanks about two better letters or bets, claiming concern that his parents must be sick if they are writing. The scene involves a post office and a summer morning context with a battered straw hat noted.
Cincinnati authority asserts Freezone can lift corns of all types without pain or infection. A small bottle costs little at drug stores and uses an ether compound that dries instantly without irritating surrounding skin. If a local druggist lacks Freezone, he can obtain a bottle from his wholesaler.
In this economic discussion the term Ge cag in transit appears, noting no humanitarian has arisen to suggest that this distinguished citizen should be permitted to travel hereafter in a lower berth per the Boston Transcript.
A brief comic exchange appears in the Times featuring a playful banter about hot water. The humor hinges on a person’s quip that they dislike hot water when actually in it, reflecting lighthearted domestic wit.
In Ottawa Kansas a mixed merchant and farmer chamber fosters unity to curb rivalries, bring farms inside town planning, and resolve disputes. A permanent secretary and weekly bulletin aid farmers and merchants, with free legal advice from the chamber attorney, boosting local welfare.
The Daily Telegraph endorses ex ambassador Gerard’s vivid four year Berlin portrait. It lauds his frank, open method and the Philadelphia Public Ledger’s rights. The review praises his clear insights into German character and wartime policy with measured, patriotic tone.
At Willesden police court Mrs Annie Clements sued her husband for desertion after a seven year engagement and a one year marriage. She claimed he never lived with her and provided little support, saying he would not love her or share a home. He offered a strange reason citing inconvenience to her mother who would otherwise need to hire a servant.
A brief note in a local column mentions a youth event connected to American geography education. The item highlights community interest and outlines dates for upcoming activities.
They advanced them have not yet repaid the loan and show little disposition to do so. Yet it is hardly believable that many are poor. They are not Americans to be proud of. Their ready news to do the government puts them into a class with smugglers, tax dodgers and municipal grafters.
A Farm and Fireside article discusses candling by wholesalers and how jobbers buy from commission men to handle 300 to 600 cases weekly. It mentions tainted wording and garbled lines about candling, egg quality classes, and production terms, with unclear phrases reflecting transmission errors.
Oriola Callan recounts her experiences cooking and serving in Fort Worth households, including the Nearpunk family and the Frogstools. She discusses pay, debt, and the constant chatter in kitchens, noting how generous but controlling employers could be and how she learned to navigate meals, scraps, and promises with various families through a rough, candid portrait of domestic labor.
Theodore P. Shontz president of Interborough Rapid Transit entertains at the Belmont hotel strike headquarters with four violins including Cremona and a Stradivarian. He recalls learning by ear, early pieces Yankee Doodle Arkansaw Traveler and The Darby Ram, and jokes about his youthful love of music outweighing talk of salaries.
A historical reflection recounts Captain Nathan Hale’s execution by the British for espionage during war. It praises his sacrifice as a heroic ideal inspiring liberty, while condemning treacherous acts by spies in peacetime and condemning German agents in wartime.
Fragmented line reads like a lullaby scene with a sleepy child on a mother’s lap and a softly sung verse. The text includes blurred names and garbled phrases, ending with a note about Christopher Torely in Calilor's Weekly.
A fragmented note mentions Ruth as an alchemist and hints at a plan to abandon a project with a reference to Coppa. The text is garbled but centers on personal knowledge of Ruth and a turning point involving a copper-related task.
A National Geographic writer compares Napoleon and Kerensky noting shared traits. Both at 36 became top leaders during upheavals, suffer similar diseases, and show decisive judgment and forceful oratory inspiring troops amid crisis. The piece draws parallels between eras of autocratic pressure and revolutionary change.
A reserve officer in the U S medical corps praise bone surgery in British hospitals. He notes rib grafts replace crushed bone enabling wounded soldiers to regain function and return to the front. He cites a month with 1 550 bone cases and 1 000 ready to fight again.
In a quarrel over thrift a wife reveals her wedding dress and vows to save it for a future wedding while her husband mocks economy. A neighbor, Erastus Pinkley, contemplates food and nesting plans as a debate erupts on cold feet and warm hearts in marriage.
A quirky piece imagines Dobbin evolving from primitive models to modern forms and wonders if he will relearn to walk barefoot as toes reappear. It muses on evolution, humor, and the joy of shedding shoes for springtime bare feet.
A compact reflection on gender roles and nagging inside households. It contrasts expectations placed on women with the burdens of managing daily life. The piece hints at relational tension surrounding caregiving, chores, and emotional labor.
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