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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1916
Page
7
Senator Fall of Three Rivers spoke at the Republican convention about political tricks. The tale centers on a tenderfoot who faced a dealer's sleight of hand, kept calm with a sandwich, and turned the table with a vanished sixth card mystery.
A bashful suitor worships a woman at a dix toner and attends a charity theater performance. He finally speaks, calling her the evening star and asking for a reward as an astronomer, prompting puzzled yet playful dialogue.
A dialog on music turns to Wagner as a conversation relief. One student refuses to mention Wagner to avoid prolonging talk. Comrex responds that the other may want to dominate the discussion if Wagner is not named.
The French government seeks large loans to fund wartime purchases as American investors resist new war obligations. France proposes secured three year notes backed by bonds from neutral nations and canal shares, signaling Europe’s credit shock and shifting balance of debt toward the United States.
A Reuters correspondent with the Meypulin expeditionary force reports Egypt largely untouched by war. The army uses local resources to feed and employ Egyptians, boosting prices and production while the European population feels the impact of shortages.
The Br Loule Republic notes Judge John HM Clarke of Cleveland is named a Justice of the Supreme Court, making seven from Ohio. It highlights Ohio’s long record of office filling and contrasts with New York and other states in producing court justices.
The American ambassador to Germany reports to Sir Howard C. near London that Kuhleben barracks are overcrowded and prison conditions are intolerable after years of war. Dr Arthur Ek Taylor, attache, relays plain speech on the dire situation.
A pulsating wreck inquiry details a non fatal collision between an electric car and a jitney in Cheyenne. A surviving crew member describes the incident to a trolley company claim agent, noting near disaster and confusion but no fatalities.
A fragmentary monologue describes a scene with a monkey in a cage and a white rabbit foot. The tale centers on a central park setting and a bizarre interplay of pursuit and bravado. The exact sequence features a monkey performing tricks and a deadly moment followed by an odd, muted triumph.
A reflective note from Collier Weekly urges transforming Independence Day into a welcoming civic ceremony for new United States citizens. The piece emphasizes thoughtful public rites over routine celebrations, highlighting the value of dignified inclusion in civil life.
Belgian officials protest Dutch restrictions blocking imports of food from the Netherlands. The measure limits essential goods, worsens shortages, and hinders relief efforts as exports to Belgium are curtailed amid wartime shortages and market pressures.
Sea brought a tangle of diversions and wreckage from a distant coast, including rat lines, rigging, tarry hardware, and a cradle, drawing regular flotsam buyers who paid war prices for varied debris this year. Experts note market demand and sentiment boosted salvage value amid general price rises.
The letter discusses German policy amid submarine warfare, urging restraint to avoid provoking the United States. It condemns sinking neutral ships without warning and argues for adherence to international law, citing President Wilson and German officials. It references reactions of editors and the broader public in the United States.
Global powers pursue coal rich ports for naval refueling and coaling stations. The United States studies sites at Port Arthur Welhi Wet and Brisuchau while eyeing St Thomas and Mexican waters for strategic supply points. Colonial era tensions rise as Britain protects routes through the Gulf and Pacific approaches, with American bases developing near Mexico and South American ports to secure steamer currents and feed war fleets.
Incomplete text mentions Manhattan borough and New York year operation water recreation and swimming areas. References to Germany supply and a We aye may imply wartime logistics. Details are garbled and names unclear.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a ticket seller questions parents about their origins while a doctor and bystanders react. The father claims Turkish and American roots amid tense, evasive replies and sharp exchanges about identity and parentage. The piece blends humor with social tension over heritage.
The passage describes anxious observers puzzled by a child’s behavior amid a quiet scene. A supervising parent contaminated by fear considers a troubling possibility while a neighbor references a recent dish and a cryptic exchange between a child and guardian sparks unease.
The quotation shows Senator Sorghum arguing politeness costs nothing while criticizing an unpopular district for offering three diners, implying cost to him in private dealings. He frames etiquette as a factor in political advantage.
A scrambled excerpt mentions a wife, sadness, and references to American investments in Mexico. The disjointed lines imply a personal or financial note rather than a clear news event, with no identifiable people or organizations clearly described.
Mothers urged to scrutinize every bottle of Castoria for infants and children as a trusted remedy. The advertisement highlights over 30 years of use and notes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
George Boldt of New York says the front of the house in American hotels should be very courteous. A seaside guest remarks the seventh floor back and jokes about bed length as the greeter explains hotel staffing and guest expectations.
An old ad touts Cutlonrs ointment and cleansers to treat dandruff crustings, itching, and scalp irritations. Claims include relief of heat itchings for all ages and promises economical use with buyers urged to mail for a book and address postcard from Boston.
A man in Brooke line and his wife attend a wedding with elderly guest a wealthy lady around fifty. On returning home the husband presents the wife to his children and declares she is the promised new trauma. The child Charles says the bride is not new at all exposing the ruse.
A garbled New York World excerpt quotes a manufacturer and an advertising man debating the durability and impact of phone records. The dialogue mentions slog and a clock timing eight seconds, with remarks on a dancing floor and bullets, reflecting chaotic wartime or advertising jargon.
An aging man speaks across a table to his daughter in a garbled passage. He mutters about a young clan Smiley, a girl named Muvia, and prospects for someone’s future, while noting he provided what was needed.
A humorous line from the column hints at modern fashion or travel as a breezy sightseeing note. The quip contrasts sensige travel with a brief Broadway day, signaling light entertainment tone.
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