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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1915
Page
7
OCR text shows partial names and addresses in Princeton Illinois with mentions of medical terms and individuals. Limited readable lines reference a vet or medical operation, names such as Johnson and Pickham, and scattered locations. The fragmentary item lacks complete context or an identifiable event.
Audience reactions stir debate as a man applauds a scene in a new pay prompting an outburst. The exchange reveals a husband’s restrained emotions and a sharp rebuttal about the propriety of applause.
A fragment promotes Denison CeBes as a health drink with bold assurances. The text hints at a claim about changing facial expressions and improving well being.
A light exchange contrasts sending a son to college with the cost of keeping him at home. The remark implies college living abroad from home is cheaper.
A fragment notes the phrase wages of sin and the coin of the realm, hinting at moral or economic themes. No clear event or persons are identified in the readable text.
The feature argues Pacific Mail and Dollar Line flag issues amid World War era shipping policy. It defends American control of ships and calls for a robust American merchant marine while disputing press framing and canal access. It cites Dollar and Pacific Mail fleets, flag transfers, and McAdoo ship purchase debates, urging Congress to empower American shipowners and crews.
Wendell Holmes argues for self made men versus inherited status, praising the craft and character of self made workers and library loving virtues. He contrasts boorishness with merit and urges democratic liberty of choice for true achievement, referencing a Cambridge Irishman's house and portraits in the gallery.
A historical look at the eleventh month of the great war assesses German claims of success on all fronts. It traces German positions in France Belgium and beyond since August and September while criticizing the British army’s limited western front advances.
Water soaked watches can be rescued with careful drying. Remove the crystal and back, dry the movement, and avoid exposing the works to direct heat or sun to prevent further damage. Proper steps minimize expense and save the timepiece.
The text notes water has been emptied from the glass and oil warmed by sun lubricates parts. It advises no more trouble with the watch but recommends early examination by a jeweler.
An interview with Charles E. Jerningham in the Times discusses postwar England as wealth based on land losing its primacy. It predicts a rise of plutocrats and manufacturers, the erosion of old landholding hierarchy, and reforms affecting the yeoman class and agricultural labor as the nation rebuilds.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a phrase Met Her Kind and a mysterious aie cloned with a value one million strald. No clear event dates places or named organizations are readable.
A Smithsonian exhibit in Washington illustrates the ingredients and processes of printing ink. It explains the two main groups of materials, the varnish and the color base, and describes black and color inks, pigments, and the machines used to grind and mix components.
The piece notes that war's strain reaches athletes like Captain Edwards and Graham, once seen on polo, tennis, and golf fields. It recalls Chick Evans praising Graham as a formidable foe, while English critics weigh his fragile health and the broader cost shared by communities on both sides.
In a Woman's Home Companion page a family plans a low cost vacation for seven to nine people. They travel by wagon packing food and basic gear including mattresses and pails. They seek mountain air and simple camps, making do with scarce supplies while enjoying a modest rustic journey.
The London municipal school in the western city area trains girls to be grocers clerks in a six week course. A class of 30 enjoys free tuition with a $3 weekly stipend from the prince of Wales fund for those who cannot support themselves.
Neglect your scalp and lose your hair. Cuticura cleanses with Soap and soothes with Ointment to treat dandruff and itchy scalp. Free samples by mail with Book from Cuticura, Dept XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. A grocer refunds bad strawberries by replacing them, but customer says they already ate them.
A humorous note from New York Weekly features dialogue where an older woman praises a daughter's cooking and housekeeping skills, asserting women must manage servants to direct a household retinue.
A brief dialog urges drinking Denigan’s Coffee for health. A separate line promotes prudent art and neutral war commentary, noting Palette’s lack of highly colored effects and neutral tinting in late paintings.
Dialogue centers on a woman boarding in the country to shed weight. The exchange reflects humor about domestic life and social expectations in a provincial setting.
A lighthearted line about police breaking up a children's game prompts a resident to recall the phrase I spy. The exchange hints at tension between law enforcement and local kids during a game.
A terse exchange mocks wartime propaganda toys described as war babies rag dolls. The dialogue questions the purpose of sending such items and envisions the dolls being chewed or damaged by the children who may one day learn the war's meaning.
A playful exchange on frugality and food when love jokes about a man who can stretch wages to feed the family. The quip notes that love laughs at locksmiths and hints at households balancing budgets with scarce resources.
A playful quip about Bob and the heiress hints at risqué outcomes. The saying warns that many fortunes are lost when men fear to take a chance on marriage or money, echoing cautionary humor of the era.
Fritz the iceman cuts a single ice block into ten pieces and places them at ten gates. He pours water over each piece to create puddles so it appears the ice melted. Ten housewives are served as the pieces melt away, leaving the rest to figure out what happened.
In a hurried night visit a doctor tells a gravely ill man his end nears after nine weeks of care. The patient, with fading breath, calmly asks for one last wish. He says he wishes for another doctor rather than the one who has tended him.
London Punch records a witty exchange between a renowned female surgeon and a wounded guardsman. The conversation hints at mutual recognition with a light, ironic tone. The piece underscores social roles and militancy in a prewar London context.
A collection of witticisms noting public applause after a singer ends, details about Tunis regency population at two million with 200000 foreigners, and assorted quips about appearances, relationships, optimism, dogs, parasols, and male-female dynamics.
In a humorous Punch dialogue a customer choosing an engagement ring asks for an inscription "August us to Irene" and then cautions about not deep about Irene, highlighting romantic entanglements and wit. A storekeeper or goldsmith responds with questions about fame or motto.
The piece notes Dutch farms emphasize cleanliness with visitor mats at barn doors and asks in Bensonhurst if the idea is to wipe their hoofs before entering.
A witty exchange about hiring an office boy hinges on knowing baseball batting averages. One character defends needing an authority in the office to refer to, while another notes both share unfamiliarity. The gag highlights reliance on expertise and light office dynamics.
A brief exchange portrays a young man admitting he failed to impress his father as hoped. The wit lands on the punchline that the speaker himself was the true mark of achievement in the moment.
The weeping willow Salix babylonica is native to China and has been taken to most of the civilized world.
A court scene asks about Maude’s current flirtation issue as a judge comments on a pair of college kids involved in a social entanglement. The dialogue suggests a humorous or satirical exchange, with assertions about finances and social behavior.
Dialogue fragment explores secrecy and trust in marriage. A wife asks about transparency while apart, and a neighbor retorts that others handle such matters. The piece hints at social caution about lending money to strangers and the scrutiny of relationships.
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