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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1916
Page
7
The tale centers on John Philip Quinn once famed for exposing cheating devices in gambling. After twenty years touring America he proclaimed reform and urged others to seek betterment. His private talk and paraphernalia illustrated his journey from vice to a surprising conclusion about striving for more.
A storm reduced attendance to three people at the club gathering. Little Lemuel muses about nature and efficiency while Paw notes cattle humor. Marjorie prompts discussion as the small group carries on despite weather.
In a chatty exchange, Mrs. Smith remarks mothers rarely see their children’s faults while Mrs. Jones challenges the idea. Mrs. Smith asserts she could spot faults quickly if her children showed any, highlighting a humorous domestic dispute.
In a short exchange Miss Cayenne quips that a man may change his opinions, but a man who shifts them too often needn’t have had any to begin with, highlighting a humorous stance on stubborn consistency.
The Surgeon General of the Public Health Service warns that sunlight and sanitation are vital for child rearing. He portrays disease as an army reducing 1.2 million Americans yearly, with heart disease pneumonia and tuberculosis as its main units.
An officer notes flaws in army court-martials where posts pick officers as attorneys without proper legal training. A young surgeon, ignorant of law, objects to witness cross examination claiming his objection will ruin the case, highlighting incompetence in defense counsel.
A witty remark questions a violinist's restraint asking how Nero would tolerate a pyrotechnic display on the same program. The exchange contrasts dramatic visual effects with the musician’s reputed restraint.
A brief Baltimore American quotation about desperation is cited, noting clinging to futile hopes as thirst drives perilous choices.
The American and Mexican joint commission sits in New London Conn to thresh out differences and seek a peaceful accord in a conference spanning formal talks and honor to secure peace between the nations.
Berlin reports encouraging results from using common salt as a remedy against enfeebling night sweats in consumptives and against excessive sweating in marching soldiers. A teaspoon of salt hours before rest or before marching reduced fatigue and perspiration, with limited adverse effects.
The British press backs a Channel tunnel from Dover to Calais citing wartime needs and security, arguing the project would boost continental trade and reduce risks from insularity. French offers to share half the construction cost are noted amid calls for rapid development.
The International Typographical Union and the American Publishers Association agreed to a five year arbitration pact effective May 1, 1927. It covers all labor disputes between members and employers, with certain law changes exempt from arbitration if already adopted by the union’s board. The accord emphasizes fairness, moderation, and public interest over radical action.
A paraphrase outlines the Inter national Typographical Union as a force for the benefit of its own members without perpetual encroachment on others rights or undue magnification of its power.
New data from the National Geographic Society shows Canada supplied the majority of wood pulp imported for U S newspaper production in the year ended June. Total pulp imports dropped slightly from the prior 13 months yet Canada still accounted for about 60 percent of U S pulp, with Norway and Sweden providing most of the rest.
The Leavenworth New Era, a government sanctioned prisoner publication, defends prisoner humanity and reform. It praises the deputy warden at Joliet for treating inmates with respect, arguing that respectful officials earn prisoner respect and that prisoners can advance toward ordinary citizenship.
The piece argues rising imports in midcentury coincide with exports growing threefold, driven by raw materials like crude rubber and hides. It claims higher imports spurred more American labor and booming manufacturing, with increased auto production and overseas shipments sustaining prosperity.
The text describes birds returning from Africa and Europe amid battlefield noise, noting their persistence in summer territories despite shelling and gunfire. It contrasts human conflict with birds calmly tending young, highlighting the clash between wildlife and wartime destruction.
A guide urges young people to serve others as the key to success. It argues that cheerful helpfulness lightens family burdens and earns opportunities, noting clerks and partners advance through willing, daily duty. The piece emphasizes timely, willing service and mutual aid.
A fragmentary dispatch from a cautious expert reports that allied unity is crucial to end the war, with emphasis on the Verdun crisis and German stamina. It notes Joffre’s measured public stance, the need for decisive action, and the evolving French and Allied resolve over two years of siege.
The article notes use of very narrow fancy edged ribbons in cascade effects and Joop ideas with band Iage and richings. Wider sibbuna and elaborate bows are eye catching, while pockets and skirts feature net lining and frill in open day fashion.
A traveling salesman uses a custom electric light rig mounted on a vehicle to display Bibles and a picture machine to attract crowds in villages. He claims to have sold about 10000 copies in two years and records a night sale of 18,000 in one evening. He pitches mission work and uses a magneto powered display to lure natives and promote ten cent Bible copies.
The notice urges mothers to inspect each bottle of Castoria for Infants and Children, assuring it is a safe remedy and urging verification of the signature in use for over 30 years. It emphasizes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A five year old son of a judge, John, caused a scene by misbehaving during a visit. After being scolded, his mother urged him to ask God to help his parents rear him better. John prayed awkwardly for divine guidance for his mother and added with humor that God might also help his father if possible.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a traveler describing Africa interiors with broken speech about photography and encounters with intoxicating liquor. The passage is garbled and lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable individuals.
A terse quarrel over a neighbor’s dog disturbing flowerbeds ends with a boast to plant so many flowers the dog will be too busy to dig them up. The exchange highlights a petty feud over garden maintenance and property boundaries.
A fragment notes writers possess a wealth of merit and contemplate wealth and abundance. The piece hints at a shared theme of financial thought among literary minds.
A garbled passage features Mis Cayenne debating whether public appearances and photos are required for promotional purposes. The text hints at social expectations and image framing in a political or public setting.
A cryptic morning exchange centers on a lesson about observation. Egbert asks about a teaching, Bacon answers with surprise, mentions of unusual coverings and creatures suggest a strange, playful scene.
A promotional collection of letters touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for menopause and digestive ailments. Women from Philadelphia to Beverly share personal gains in health and urge others to try the remedy, noting improved well being and renewed vitality.
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