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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
5
In a crowded courtroom a tense moment hinges on a witness answer. The opposing counsel raises a nolay objection on arcane law, plunging judge and lawyers into a tangle of precedents while the puzzled crowd struggles to follow. The judge asks for purpose on the bench as the advocate quips the lordship has him there.
A colorful old speaker derides a red nosed tramp lady, teasing her with lawn care jests and mock politeness. The speaker boasts of lawn mowing prowess and advises readiness when opportunity arrives, ending with a sharp dismissal directed at the woman.
Fragmented notice recounts harvest efforts and labor questions with scattered names and locations. It references 40 600 harvest hands and unclear directives, mentioning Bennett and Carbett among others in unspecified regions. The garbled text implies regional employment concerns and wartime style mobilization.
London actress Miss Lene Ashwell has performed for soldiers at the front. Tommies built makeshift scenery, offered flowers and mementos, and one young soldier gave a worn bean he claimed had traveled the world, which she treasured in gold.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recalls a Collinwood mill worker who quits saying it is too much to expect continual success. The man jokes about not keeping up the needed pace and suggests the climate and expectations made sustaining effort impossible.
Witty One-Corporal Strutt enlists amid mockery as his father sends money by draft. Town Topics notes the odd recruitment scene and the world’s claim of 3,424 languages and Galects.
A humorous scene from the Journal of the American Medical Association notes soldiers must mend their gear with the war office supplying basic outfits. Private MacTootle stands out as the target for inspection as officers harshly test bundles of needles and soap, while the recruits exchange awkward replies.
Breathent bathe the affected surface with Cuticura Soap and hot water dry gently and apply Cuticura Ointment. Repeat morning and night. This method affords immediate relief and points to speedy heatment. They are ideal for every day toilet uses. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticurn Dept L Boston sold everywhere.
A Monday afternoon scene in a poor quarter shows a woman rushing to a house and knocking, prompting a startled response from a resident. The visitor declares Mrs Sidener’s husband has ten days, while the other woman reacts with surprise and a sharp remark about rent and scarcity.
A stammering young man visits a speech institute seeking a course to speak clearly. He asks for a partial program to achieve enough fluency to request a whistle and a mum in public, illustrating his struggle with speaking in social settings.
The text presents a fragmented line about knowing someone named Jen and mentions meme culture and economy ideas, with garbled phrases and uncertain meaning. It lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable organizations.
Allied forces unleash heavy blows to break enemy resistance as strategists anticipate turning the tide for victory next year. Command reports indicate coordinated air and ground assaults targeting key fortified positions, supply hubs, and communications lines. High command says progress is steady with multiple pocket advances across the front.
Frank H. Simonds surveys Anglo French actions on the western front as August nears, contrasting wide and narrow assault theories, Petain’s tactics, British gains at Arras, and French defenses at Verdun and Chemin des Dames. He argues against a breakthrough this year, notes German countermeasures, and predicts American and Russian developments could decide the war by next year.
Allen, a key Hoover aide, reportedly cuts ties in fallout from food program troubles. Detailed standings and roles unclear, but the action highlights strain within Hoover’s team during the emergency period.
The passage argues that ultimate victory will come from driving Germans out of France and Belgium, not from a Berlin defeat or Rhine battles. It warns that when fighting nears German shores, the German leadership will face a clear military choice to accept peace that avoids costly reparations for Belgium and France.
A historical alert details multiple typhoid carriers, mostly milk sellers, and the ripple infections in households and businesses. It underscores vaccination for families and employers, and restrictions on carriers handling food, dairy, or cooking duties.
A critical view on Congress and the presidency, arguing the 435 members dilute power and graft per voter, noting river and harbor spending, wartime authority, and the contrast between Senate geography and House voters. The piece questions democracy, party machines, and the wisdom of electing representatives by locality versus principle.
An unclear OCR fragment references an Arkansas figure with a disputed or mistaken name. The readable bits suggest a person of local interest but lack coherent events, dates, or actions to confirm a specific news item or outcome.
A man receives a box of cigars from the Clawr store. Arthur, the office boy, reveals his father keeps a clean shop as a joke winds down. The moment ends with Arthur blushing and fleeing.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a doctor questioning a lover about past rejections while the Don Juan character reflects on small romantic misadventures. The exchange hints at themes of love, doubt, and personal history.
The composer Signor Maersgnt recalls his Naples visit where he refused an encore to a patron but a threatening throw from the gallery led to a fall. The audience urged a repeat of the song, and since that incident he has never refused an encore.
In a playful dialogue, a speaker asks if a kiss shown would lead to arrest while another speculates a judge would acquit. The vignette hints at legal irony and social scrutiny without depicting real events or names.
A Kansas City lodge member enjoys a lakeside weekend with a striking woman. He learns her husband is a fellow lodge member who hasn’t paid dues. A friend explains the entanglement and the pair’s public display at Excelsior Springs raises questions about loyalty.
An advertisement-style claim touts freezone a cheap ether compound that quickly dries and shrivels corns and calluses so they can be lifted off with fingers. A Cincinnati inventor backs the product and suggests asking a druggist to order a bottle if not in stock.
Fragmentary chatter notes a prisoner taken in trenches weighing 220 pounds sparking a wry quip about the weight of melody while nine of ten signers cannot articulate the petition’s purpose.
In a humorous exchange the exemption clerk asks about dependents and Mr. Meekton responds that Henrietta guides his finances yet remains largely independent. The passage ends with a whim about inventing a timeblock to silence the merchant music at TORO.
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