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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
7
Mrs. Mary Fennell of Missouri reports good results with Peruna for stomach cramps and head catarrh. Mrs. B. T. Chomer of Chicago praises Manalin laxative for liver digestion and heartburn.
Canada invites farmers and sons to take up 100 acre homesteads in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta with land as free or cheap as from 152 to 20 per acre. The program promotes Wheat production and steady grass fed beef and dairy prospects under government agents.
A mother questions Gerald about the month's lessons after his report shows 80 of 100. He grumbles that he learned nothing except perhaps how to pose as Minerva in the Indianapolis Classic, noting his tutor did not use a lorgnette.
After Scalpers, the Mexico City town council authorized arrest for anyone caught speculating in theater tickets. The move aims to curb scalping and ensure fair access for residents.
The Washington Supreme Court ruled that a wife has an equal claim to community personal property, reversing decades of male dominance in handling family assets. Chief Justice Ellis and six associates held that community property debts are limited to those incurred within the community, making the husband an agent rather than sole head.
The speaker Mehard LeGall ienne notes Italy and Austria engaged in shifting alliances while Holland Denmark and Spain react to German actions with protests. He quips that circumstances alter cases often for the worst, then recalls a bride’s joke about marriage changing things, mentioning a husband’s leg falling asleep on his lap.
A Congressman jokes that to curb long speeches the remedy is to let a tired member continue via a graphophone. The exchange cites extending speeches in the Congressional Record and a tongue in cheek solution.
A playful exchange features thoughts on playing cards with the speaker favoring the ten of diamonds while another advocates the ace. The dialogue hints at a cluster of diamonds as a metaphor or clue.
The St Lauia English alehouse known as The Golden Lion has closed its doors after 38 years in operation ending a long local chapter. Regulars and staff recall its traditional pub culture and loyal patrons.
Atlanta and Anders, Ga., will be connected by a new interurban electric railway project. The plan outlines regional transit growth and improved links between both cities and surrounding communities.
A fragment from The Near Militant shows ironic contrasts with lines about Harold and a swagger stick. The text hints at deference to foolish advice and suggests a moment of tense social commentary.
The verse laments a farewell with a sorrowful tone as Johnny leaves. Paulina Niehthauser notes in the New York Herald the ache of parting and the hope of return despite distance and longing.
A vintage dietary guide urges a low protein plan for hypertension with cream soups, fruits, vegetables, white bread, cereals, water and milk. Meat limited to once daily, milk restricted, avoid oxalate rich foods, lime rich items, worry reduction, hygiene for boils, and a cautious approach to acne diet.
A commentary on the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Adamson eight hour law. It argues railroads urged federal regulation, cites wartime economies boosting ton miles and dividends, notes court upholding the law, and praises the president's handling of wage disputes as strengthening federal power and democratic authority over capital and labor.
A reader essayists vaccination versus smallpox cites Japan's 1908 figures as proof of ineffectiveness. The author disputes cancer links to vaccines, cites Kitasato's refutation, and notes strong pro vaccination stance by health officers. The piece mocks anti vaccination claims and criticizes pseudoscience in public discourse.
Fragmentary reminiscence notes a New York Work era practice of buying Mexican silver dollars in El Paso and insuring and shipping them to New York. It contrasts past and present bullion values and mentions fluctuating prices for silver and wheat with curious, garbled language.
A London Observer summary trims a long list of rulers famed by epithets. It notes Spain and France each honor several monarchs with descriptors like the Great, the Magnificent, and the Well Loved. The piece surveys many crowns from Europe and mocks overcounting canonizations of royal virtue.
Fragmentary OCR yields a jumble of phrases about women playing bridge riding a tomeusdie know how to drew how to safe lawl a 7 nit munition plan and trench terms. The readable bits reference names Nurke Cook commmeasls 9 fpeak trench.
Three attractively dressed young women visit a soldier in the Ohio artillery battalion at Fort Benjamin Fuor. They request access to see him in the guardhouse and share a moment with him while a provost guard maintains distance. After a brief seaside of affection the couple depart and return, drawing muffled cries from prisoners as the guard regroups. The scene ends with the soldier noting the difficulty of such spooning under guard.
An advertisement promotes Freezone for corn removal with claims of painless results and easy use at little cost. The piece also presents a dialogue where a father explains holy orders to his son amid a reading lesson and comic misunderstanding.
A college president famed for his drallery described the Home Guard of Connecticut as an admirable state force. He said its service would be confined to Connecticut except in case of invasion, per the Christian Register.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a man declaring affection to Edith after months of hesitation. The exchange hints at a playful, melodramatic interaction with a foxlike character remarking on the delay. The tone resembles old newspaper romance snippets.
Boston purchased pounds of butter for its consumptives hospital to supply patient meals and daily needs. The deal reflects city aid to health facilities and raises questions about pricing and supply.
Minneapolis considers a victory plan to turn gar lage waste into perfume by product. The proposal aims to reduce waste and create scent by processing trash into fragrant oils for commercial use.
The city of St Pauls continues to operate 14 playgrounds and a recreation center as part of its community services. A closing proverb suggests wisdom and honesty are rare traits.
A registrar recalls a Virginia country district scene where a strongly built Black man faced the exemption questions on registration day. The applicant shows confusion and ignorance about military service and the duty to serve, providing a muddled response.
Public service notice urges citizens to reduce waste and exterminate pests to protect food. Advocates storming rodent, roach, and waterbug infestations with Stearns taste products sold cheaply in stores. Emphasizes sealing trash and pest-control practices.
A clipped 19th century note describes Rastue Limibone seeking work with determined zeal. The writer reveals surprise at his perseverance and hints the motive was to support his wife.
A reporter asks about a supposed execution inside a house, while the reply deflects by noting the misunderstanding came from a scene setup and wall paper hanging. The exchange hints at confusion over a staged event and real violence.
New Orleans and Louisiana educators press for higher wages with calls for a significant pay raise. Organizers say teachers seek a substantial percent boost to closing gaps in compensation across schools.
Fragmentary chatter on vacations and wealth, mentioning rest, boredom, and speculative plans. The text hints at men seeking heavenly shares and installment plans, but the meaning is unclear and miscellaneous.
Fragmented text hints at Hines Doyle Jed and Uncle Peleg in a Civil War setting. Mentions Black Hawk era references and a vanished path to a civil war connection. Hard to parse due to OCR errors, but suggests family figures engaging with wartime or postwar memory.
A disjointed reminiscence notes a man bragging about his status in a sleeping car. The speaker hints at hierarchy and daring declarations in transit life, with unclear context and missing details.
Fragmentary ad style copy mentions apy and a medicine from MALL'S CA TAG Mabicink. References a throat deod and mucous force and a long history by druggists including J. Cheney & C. Tokoto in Ohio.
This quirky note hints at an odd practice of pocket picking during wet times. The fragmentary dialogue mentions a troubled attempt and urges someone to place their hand inside.
A private citizen dedicates a new theory to his wife in a memorial act. The article reflects on communication between men and women, noting that when a man has spoken his mind there is no reason for women to distrust his words.
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