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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1916
Page
2
A long, mixed report from Hulett Wyoming covers railroad labor efficiency, dry cleaning work in Chicago, Canadian cable projects, a compressed air presser for fasteners, and a collection of European and American pine items. It notes U S infantry artifacts, diamond wedding anniversaries, and various local curiosities and notices.
A Wisconsin pastor addresses cadets at a military academy and urges stronger defense with rhetoric on courage and national awakening. The speech contains contradictory lines and later notes suggest officials will withhold approval of some items mentioned.
A look at Australia’s planned east to west railway connecting Perth to Brisbane and beyond, detailing route length about 4000 miles, water supply challenges, engineering feats like a 3000 foot Hawke River bridge, standard gauge 4 feet 84 inches, and anticipated economic growth through cheaper land and transportation aiding sheep industry and interior development.
A memoir recounts early Chinese suffragette efforts, noting their emergence among women revolutionists led by Migs Tang. It describes a small Chinese protest presence in Peking schools, questions about militant tactics and hunger marches, and outlines the society’s ten points including education for women, ending foot binding, abolition of concubinage, reform of marriage, political rights, and women's elevated social status.
A fragmented antiquarian passage recounts romantic intrigues among Victorian figures. It mentions Catherine Givan at a royal concert, Clare Jerrold praising Queen Victoria, and tales of Gladstone, Tre ford visitors, and Mrs Israeli noting marriage for love or money.
A Washington Star excerpt explains the pain and tingling felt in the funny bone area when the elbow nerve is struck. It details how the ulnar nerve passes near the elbow, its branches to the forearm and hand, and how a blow can disrupt sensation in the hand and fingers.
Anelles to a running critique of modern bedroom furniture and decor. The piece attacks the rise of bed like furniture and sleeping devices, praising comfort and arguing old forms fade as beds and sleep-related pieces become central in home life.
The article notes a partial recovery in cattle production as meat prices rise after the war. It cites up to 6,000,000 more head, with value per head 7 to 10 percent higher, due to farmer cooperation and more local abattoirs, despite marketing consolidations hurting smaller shippers.
Gregory Mason explains the oath requirement for National Guard members under the new army reorganization law. Guardsmen may volunteer for U S service if they refuse the oath, and those who decline cannot be used outside the United States during a Mexican emergency.
The Washington Herald quotes Professor Scott Nearing arguing that real opportunity is scarce, with only a fraction of one in a thousand employers able to rise to the top. He notes limits tied to national talent pools and industry leadership, suggesting room constraints across sectors.
OCR fragment shows dialogue about paving a road and related costs, referencing a mower and path improvements. The garbled speech hints at municipal planning, economy concerns, and a request to prepare for future digging or work, with no clear dates, places, or named entities remaining readable.
A New York Milk Committee report ranks American cities by infant mortality per 1000 births for 1916, highlighting Latrobe, Wisconsin as having the highest rate and New York City at 98.20. It notes wide variation and questions birth registration accuracy across cities, warning that death rates tied to uncertain birth data are unreliable.
The Smithsonian investigated air pockets, concluding no such phenomenon exists. Currents caused by temperature differences create fountains or cataracts that can make aircraft suddenly drop. Aviators mistook edge effects for pockets, though modern techniques reduce the danger of sudden descent.
A garbled inexact reminiscence from The Brooklyn Eagle reflects on President Roosevelts health and public sentiment. It notes a spontaneous moment of doubt, then reassurance from friends that his condition is not grave.
A fragmented scene on a Tuned platform shows a traveler named Geo George Washington and an older man named Marge Clint in a tense social moment. A salesman and a stranger exchange cryptic remarks as confusion and memory clash under the sun.
In a curious dialogue from a youth guide, two Tokyo miners argue over the value of a fan and how long it will last. They debate using a fan sparingly to extend its life, joking about decades of use and the heat’s toll.
Fragmentary dialogue cites Chaney and Mike as witnesses amid accusations. An insult-tinged exchange describes a man as a dangerous presence. The garbled text references a referee and a controversial label, suggesting a tension filled scene without clear outcome.
Texas allocates 440000 acres to a new bean culture program. State agencies report expanded farming blocks and support for agricultural diversification. Local farms anticipate jobs and market growth as developers project steady yields and related infrastructure.
More than 20 000 of Newcastle, England children out of a total 49 000 are at school during halt times to engage in war work directly or indirectly.
The piece argues that young men face the harsh sacrifices of war while many enjoy life’s prospects. It notes war traits how the nation demands valor from the physically fit and mentally sound, while the young often gain little personal reward for their selfless service.
Letter from workers about dermatitis due to chemicals. Dr. George Apfelbach of the Mirnais factory inspection services offers prescriptions. Recommendations cover preventives and treatments for turpentine eczema among printers, photographers, bakers, bar tenders, and others, with two prescriptions for cure and prevention.
Meaion letters allege a 19 nation anti US pact tied to the Virgin of the Pillar shrine in Spain. The note claims Central and South American republics will unite to oppose U.S. power, citing Mexico and Chile as leaders and Spain’s centenary events as backdrop.
The piece discusses opinions on Colonel Hoover and the idea of him going to Mexico to lead troops. It notes a split among commentators over his potential military role and the risk of a veering toward dictatorship, with conservative voices warning against pushing him into action.
The Duluth Herald recalls Mr Hughes as a presidential figure opposing the income tax amendment. It notes his veto of theater increases and urges New York lawmakers not to ratify the constitutional change, framing his stance as decisive.
A New York Sun letter urges use of ammonium salt by doctors to combat infantile paralysis. The author criticizes health authorities and praises the salt's value when properly administered, noting practical experience and urging timely adoption.
The article argues many confuse uric acid with health issues and notes some doctors deny a distinct uric acid disease. It describes an acute gout attack and outlines lifestyle changes to reduce attacks, then classifies people mislabeling their symptoms as uric acid related. It lists three main misfit groups: heurasthenics, those with elimination issues, and rheumatic sufferers.
The Philadelphia Ledger recounts a daring encounter in which a wary trawler skipper feigned panic to maneuver his ship into firing range on a submerged submarine. A crewman with a quick firer kept watch, ready to strike, as commands frantically echoed across the deck.
John W. Carey, new editor of the Hoek Moepide Review, pledges to lift the weekly paper with practical plans for Ly county readers. He vows accuracy and steady progress, aiming to prove the Review worth its weight as a local publication.
A World-Herald message urges Nebraskans with relatives in Texas to write letters. It stresses home care and familiar news to lift morale during hot, dreary routines away from the border.
The readable parts suggest questions about efficiency for an inheritance but the text is garbled. It mentions a good thing for the inheritor and contains unclear phrasing making the exact meaning uncertain.
A British detachment at an Egyptian desert outpost 13 miles east of Sue Reach repelled a Turkish and Arab assault. Captain Roberts of the Royal Fusiliers led the defense as a night rush, heavy fire, and counterattacks tested the position. Casualties included several wounded and one officer killed, with Lt Crawford wounded and Capt Brace dying rescuing him. Reinforcements arrived but enemy force ultimately retreated after mounting shelling and a final bid to overrun the trench.
A fragmented literary reflection by Walter Patera on beauty and the inner life. The essay threads through themes of aging desire and the mind’s fevered visions, contrasting medieval reveries with modern thought and the pulse of home and myth.
A late defense shift is described as contracts with Britain winding down and U S plants repurposed for peaceful output. Machinery, factories, and workers move from wartime to peacetime production while new ammunition contracts are debated for future needs and consolidation of allied supply.
A humorous Dutch officer parades with many medals. when asked where he earned them he points to the lightest, saying he collected the others by mistake. The anecdote plays on vanity and mistaken bravado.
The text presents a fragmented verse about youth and loss with garbled phrases. It hints at strength and improvement under authority, and a fear that sweetness of youth will fade as it travels everywhere, but the meaning is obscured by errors and incomplete lines.
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