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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1915
Page
7
A countrywide view argues farming is a machine shop where uniform parts and dependable service cut costs. It notes farmers must care for gear, prefer standardized wagons and tools, and rely on dealers and manufacturers to supply repair parts and compatible components to keep fields productive.
An exhausted clergyman recalls a chaotic start in a small town church. Parishioners crowd his study, critique sermons, and demand public accessibility, while he grapples with constant interruptions and opposing voices shaping his ministry. Marie Holanen, prominent in wartime nurse service, is noted in passing.
The SpringfieldMass Republican discusses German generals and spies, noting intelligence on Russian plans and the strategic value of distribution and reserve. references Joffre at the Marne and highlights Princess Mary of England and Philadelphia jitney driver Catherine Barnett in a stream of varied wartime notes.
The piece reviews family habits and children’s behavior, urging care in home life. It emphasizes encouragement, restraint from teasing, and the difference between playful banter and harm. The article notes adults must model kind dialogue to guide youths.
A mistreated girl nicknamed Goldie befriends a dwarfed woodsman. Rushed to wed by a wicked queen, Goldie’s love breaks a cruel spell as a fairy reveals the dwarf is a prince. The couple’s union restores nobility and welcomes a royal return.
A teenagers memory of a family drive with a car and a hay wagon scene. The voice recalls a line about staying calm and cautious while driving and watching for a potential mishap as the vehicle moves along a rural road.
Mr. Binks explains to a neighbor a plan to dismantle his car weekly to collect leftover parts. He claims accumulation could yield three new cars monthly and intends to sell the old ones to fund ongoing dismantling and new purchases.
A Maryland rector becomes North Dakota's Episcopal bishop in 1914. His family faced their first winter in Fargo with heavy snows. A neighbor asked the bishop's young son about Maryland snow, and the boy replied it snowed there but not as thoroughly as here.
A sharp courtroom quip from a judge about a talkative spouse highlights domestic tension and courtroom wit. The exchange portrays a humorous tension between dialogue and silence in everyday life.
A humorous exchange notes a multimillionaire cited for speeding and mocks the scene with a pun about pinching a rich man. The text then turns to a remark on extraordinary self-control required to refrain from swearing when going to the attic.
A doctor asserts coffee harms health and promotes Postum as a substitute. A former coffee drinker shares improved sleep, weight gain, and energy after switching to Postum, noting her family also stopped coffee. The ad cites Battle Creek Michigan maker Postum Co and describes two Postum forms and preparation.
Kansas City Star reports a curious scene where a preacher boasts of a fiery meeting to burn “paragraphs” and casino items, while a recently converted gambler resists, fearing a backslide despite communal praise for a righteous transformation.
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap for cleansing and Cuticura Ointment for soothing the scalp. It suggests daily use to promote hair growth and offers a free sample by mail with a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY in Boston.
Mrs Murphy asks the doctor about her ill husband. The physician soberly says he is dying by inches. She replies with dry humor that he is six feet three in socks, so he will last some time.
A dentist shows a extracted molar to Bobby who asks what to do with it. The dentist offers to let him take the tooth home, and the boy replies with a playful L emphasis asking what he would do with it since it won’t chew any more.
Dictated by a local tailor he states the season is near end and invites the public to try his repair and pressing services for both ladies and gents at moderate prices. He promises perfection and urges patronage to prove quality.
A fragment discusses kissing as unsanitary and questions health benefits of a kissing bee. It shifts to a metaphor about life’s voyage and notes Scotland adopting mechanical potato planters.
Constable Slackputter announces arrest of a local youth amid town rumor mill. Resident Jack Gap mocks the claim while noting the boy allegedly fought and shot four men, with outrage over youth involvement and a claim of sixteen years old last January.
A Chicago Daily News anecdote recalls Patrick Mulrooney at a cashiers desk who forgot his number "100" and faced delay. On the next Saturday he forces a sharp comeback by listing a string of numbers in a playful taunt to the cashier, ending with a witty arithmetic flourish.
A reminiscence notes the sea serpent as a once useful creature that sparked ocean talk without provoking international tensions. Growcher agrees he misses the fictional animal and its harmless discourse on the sea.
A statesman argues inland voters see a post office as more important than a battleship. The opposing figure notes the navy’s growth, while the inland viewpoint anchors policy emphasis. The exchange highlights regional priorities influencing national defense funding.
A shopper confronts Walter over an eighty cent price for asparagus. The clerk explains the cost funds a costly cabaret show, and the customer retorts that he paid for soup instead.
Cartoon dialogue shows a lobbyist asking to submit figures to back a claim and a senator demanding at least four figures in response. The humor centers on negotiation over numbers in a legislative setting.
A brief dialogue notes Jim’s progress with a flotation task for Joan. He replies that he is “coming on swimmingly,” indicating solid improvement and steady confidence.
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