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Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1912
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR style piece hints at domestic life and misread signs. Mentions quick lunch, door message about returning home, a caller, cooking before marriage, learning a trade, and a nod to Elton and Amundsen.
The fragment shows Mim Gottolete refusing an offer or invitation to possible cugemion as Josiah Browent recalls bringing something home. The dialogue hints at a preference for artichokes over the unmentioned item.
His Preference, Winkleby ponders the future with fatherly pride and slight apprehension. Mrs. Winkleby asks what he is thinking, and he responds that they should perhaps build their Littl family gradually on an instalment plan.
A Syracuse businessman living in a suburb pursued currant farming and sought extensive reading. He bought a full year's editions of a standard work on current literature to absorb information for his new venture.
A garbled recounting depicts social snobbery and a colored youth’s short prison term for petty delinquency. A New York banquet tale criticizes American class bias as a Mayflower-era conflict of origins and status, with remarks about trust, identity, and social ascent.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Campbell of St Lawrence Island Alaska have spent weeks in the states returning to lead Eskimo social work near the Arctic Circle. They teach language reindeer care sanitation and moral instruction while building a local school and a Building and Loan Association to fund sanitary cabins and craft work.
A Cincinnati Missionary Intelligence writer disputes the idea that Japan is modernizing and Christianizing. He notes continued idolatry in homes labeled Christian, high divorce rates, widespread liquor and tobacco use, tobacco smoke on trains, and many people smoking, including women.
A German investigator notes artificial irrigation lakes alter nearby weather. One damred area saw a one degree Fahrenheit drop in monthly temperature range over two years. Another lake area saw foggy days rise from 57 to 80 annually. The finding links the climate changes to the lake creation.
Demonstration at Washington barracks before War Department officials highlighted rapid take-down ovens enabling 150 servings in seven minutes and showcased modern dough kneading machines, field ovens, and indoor facilities. Capt Elliott led the bakery unit, noting training includes food values charts and experimental equipment.
A report on Palmyra Island reveals a remote settlement with three huts and corrugated iron roofs amid dense woodlands. The expedition by Rear Admiral Southland aboard the West Virginia found no population but signs of recent occupation and a cache of cedar chests labeled with Japan’s marks.
John KR Rhoades of the supply division at a postal department bit into a nail while preparing bone laden supplies. He choked as the nail lodged in his throat, an ambulance rushed him to Providence hospital, but he left before doctors treated him and returned to work claiming postal delays.
A lecture by Professor J L M Wood and electrical expert Neary L Transtrom showcased wireless discharges and liquid air at the Washington Portage Mie show. Observers saw long spectral streams crackling to illuminate an incandescent globe without wires, a copper ball hovering and rotating, and rapid, suspended copper rings during wireless demonstrations.
A highly garbled OCR fragment references unnamed individuals and actions but lacks clear events, dates, or places. The readable bits mention compression and a plan to take down a pipe but no coherent narrative or identifiable entities.
Prof. Janes W. Glover of the University of Michigan argues that eliminating tuberculosis and typhoid fever could cut premiums for a $10,000 whole life policy by about 20 annually. Tuberculosis alone raises costs from 16.70 to 17.50 per year at age 20, and reduces life expectancy by over two years. The piece notes a push by health groups to reduce overall mortality to lower life insurance costs.
A garbled excerpt lines up stray thoughts on engagement money poetry and a failed business plan. It references advice about ten dollars worth of standpay and hints at older writers and moral questions about life and aging.
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