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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1914
Page
2
A profile of H. H. Gunderson and pub Hulett in Crook County Wyoming highlights Maxim the inventor known for armor plate projectiles and his self made rise from barefoot childhood. It notes his interests in philosophy and language and mentions a Peugeot engine speed analysis and French dye chemistry using sawdust derivatives.
A discussion on Earth's age cites figures from 60,000,000 to 1,007,000,000 years. London trades council backs a central labor palace costing $250,000, housing club rooms, a restaurant, picture gallery, meeting halls and union offices for about 700,000 members across 120 unions.
London papers weigh rider risk from train accidents with figures from the Express and Truth. The article cites varying estimates of death odds and subscription value while noting long running Norwegian silver mines near Kongaburg yielding large annual profits and new mines found in the area.
The 1914-15 Norwegian budget, approved by the king, totals 45 million dollars with 50 thousand for army and navy. Public loan of 3 million dollars announced. Reports include wages for Washington women factory workers under 9 dollars weekly, and a plan to widen Trafalgar Bridge sparking debate over preserving old architecture.
The report by Commissioner Joseph Davie of the bureau of corporations argues that the trusts question is scientific and will be answered by studying production costs and prices. It notes the need for a federal body to investigate and publicize trust affairs and weighs whether large combinations truly save costs or merely exploit the public.
A jumble of dated ramblings discusses youth behavior, moral judgments, and a Valentine themed anecdote. It mentions a girl’s confession on Saint Valentine’s day and a kitchen scene with eating yolk and salt. Names and clear facts are scarce amid garbled text.
Describes muskrat distribution across the United States and their burrow habitats. Notes bodies measure 12 to 16 inches with tails similar length, water-apt swimming, burrows extending feet with dry leaf nests, and multiple litters yearly. Mentions edible status and occasional market presence in Baltimore and Detroit.
A Popular Mechanics note explains how to spot fake banknotes by examining paper type silk threads and engraving. It describes the check letter rule: for government notes four per sheet labeled A B C D the treasury number remainder determines the letter. mismatches imply counterfeit, with measures varying for national bank notes.
The Washington Post notes a shift in Chicago politics as Marion Drake campaigns against Bath House John Coughlin using free coffee, rolls, and candy to attract voters on election day. The piece argues the new methods echo the old while altering campaign flavor with sweets and coffee near polls.
A fragment from the Kimball Graphic discusses the Bronx Falls Argus report on mortgage taxation and its hardship. It notes double taxation on land and improvements and suggests constitutional changes to allow property classification to ease inequities for farmers and homeowners.
From the National Monthly Miva an enigmatic tale emerges about Frankin a wealthy widow who commissioned a bust of her husband. The sculptor asks if she objects to the bust and she answers with a cryptic remark about the statue being fitting though the dialogue is garbled and unclear.
The rich Washington widows lead society, hosting dazzling gatherings at top homes. Names include Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Elkins, and Mrs. Walsh, with heirs like Medill McCormick stepping into suffrage work and hosting duties as patrons of charities and events.
Milwaukee readers witness an open air tuberculosis cure by fresh air in the monkey house at Washington Park. Trainer E H Bean touts outdoor treatment after Bully the monkey, once sick with consumption, recovered through exposure. The piece notes broader fashion commentary interwoven with the tale.
A compact note discusses a volume on men’s roles and origins within the Native American relations context. It references a social association and explores metrics of grouping and identity in a regional setting.
Fragmentary note recalls public calls for votes for women and the shift in attitudes as women join the electorate. The piece mentions Chicago’s growing voter ranks and a focus on suffrage milestones amid political discourse.
The article notes large herds in Alaska expanding over twenty years, with reindeer meat and hides expected to be exported to the United States. It mentions potential pasture resources and hints at other possible economic uses amid changing conditions.
Dr Taylor of Vasenr retires and warns that colleges face ideas in political and social ways including suffrage and socialism. He questions campus tolerance and urges teaching students the nature of movements rather than advocating them or suppressing debate.
A fragmentary meditation from The Atlantic on approaching the unknown and the door as a trigger for interruption of thought. The author notes sudden knocks altering focus, shifting attention from present discourse to what may not be denied.
The readable fragments describe a political dispute in Ronese City with focus on party actions and public reaction. It mentions the Republican party and concerns over campaign tactics and remorse about past decisions.
A fragmentary OCR note references a reported event in Manado involving Rastas and a confrontation over a steaming bowl of pho. Details are unclear due to text garble.
Readable portions report a financial figure of 204 403 tied to a fire related event at sea. The exact entities and context are unclear in the fragment.
A fragmentary note on Kipling and The Last of the Light Brigade recounts Balaklava heroics and the poem written to aid Balaklava survivors. It describes Lord Cardigan’s charge, Tennyson’s role, and a public fund that financed veterans while sparking controversy and Kilpings place in British letters.
A fragmentary quotation collection notes inward resolve and life's vastness. The source hints at moral reflection and the limits of will, with archaic phrasing and occasional misspellings. It presents a didactic tone urging self-discipline and contemplation.
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