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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1915
Page
7
A reflective essay argues that individuality cannot be defined by essence or altered by changing character. It asserts the core self remains constant despite temptations or shifts in behavior, suggesting true ego lies deeper than outward traits.
Fragmentary dialogue features quirky exchanges about feeding inspiration in a moving picture theater and coins in pockets. The passage includes garbled speech and names unknown, suggesting a hyperbolic lighthearted scene rather than a full narrative.
A brief note suggests some individuals stay in poverty due to buying many unnecessary items. It underscores financial caution and disciplined spending as a path toward stability.
The excerpt presents light social quips on Sunday leisure and a joke about marriage and money. It includes lines about hair washing as a woman's Sunday task and a claim that marriage fails when a man marries for money and does not receive it.
A fragment dialogue describes rapid ups and down and a circular motion the speaker notes speed and returning to the start in a playful misstatement about a pinwheel. A second fragment references criminals and footprints leaving only fingerprints at police headquarters.
The figure says a job in the forest service was promised, asks about duties and mentions possibly inspecting government preserves to check compliance with pure food laws. The exchange reveals uncertainty and potential oversight roles.
Johnnie Quackles and Mamie Quack visit a pond on a pleasant day. They plan a swim and a stroll to the grove, hoping to see Mrs. Squirrel who is always kind to them.
Mrs Squirrel narrates the tale of Billy Bushytail and Billy Bunny during a woodland excursion that ends with a sudden illness. Billy learns the peril of wandering without his mother and vows not to go exploring alone again.
A witness at the New York factory investigation commission described dreary economics of low paid girls during 1914 15. A young acquaintance lived on a slim budget with board and laundry costs and bought inexpensive seconds and boys blouses. She saved by sales on shoes and hats while wearing a coat for a third winter.
Opening hazardous devices remains a vital service in New York City though it is not a common occupation. The text notes the annual demand for internal mechanisms in hazardous devices and the skilled work required.
Fragmentary report describes bomb inspection procedures with inspectors opening devices and recording results. It also cites the Belgian Royal Observatory at Ucceles near Marpacis noting wartime activity and a director’s correspondence. An unusual star event is noted by Professor Wolf. Other scattered items discuss road traffic, horse and wagon counts, and crop yields.
The Boston Post notes over 100 two foot wide trains under construction in Pennsylvania. These miniature railcars will run through tunnels to reach firing lines unseen, delivering ammunition grenades and arms to trench fighters as warfare adapts to underground close combat. The piece cites broader trends in frontline logistics. The health service urges daily walking and outdoor activity to reduce disease and extend life past forty, recommending walking clubs and lighter exercise over heavy sports.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for scalp care promising clearer irritation free results and healthier hair growth. A postcard sample offer from Boston invites readers to request free samples by mail. The piece also includes a humorous clipped scene discussing customer service and a polite wife’s remarks about her husband’s improvement.
Noah notes a "very lucky" aspect of the looming deluge, emphasizing danger and discomfort but highlighting the absence of submarines as a fortunate factor in the perilous times. Japhet asks for details as the discussion unfolds.
A collage of humorous clippings and quotes. The text parodies health cautions about coffee and domestic life. It references a coroner scene with a receipted bill and snippets of witty dialogue about energy and trolleys.
A fragmentary exchange contrasts manners with leisure as a parent and child discuss vulgarity and social cues. References to diamonds on the right and study of bridge whist hint at class and pastime.
A grocer questions Joseph about long work in the back room and suggests he should study for the ministry after Joseph admits he was sorting dead files from currants. The remark underscores a moral expectation about his future.
A landlord asks if a prospective tenant is a chess player and explains the wish to have chess players inhabit the house. The tenant says he is not a player, and the landlord notes chess players move slowly and think carefully. The exchange appears in the New York Globe.
A biographer asks about beginnings in public life. Senator Sorghum replies he has no time to think about that, focusing instead on how he may finish his career rather than its start.
The head bookkeeper voices a sudden urge to visit a shooting gallery during lunch, while his first assistant notes he cannot leave work yet but might go if the mood endures. The exchange highlights a casual, playful mood amid office routine.
A clipped wartime exchange shows Corporal correcting a soldier reporting sickness as abdominal pain, humorously noting only high officers have abdominal issues. The dialogue mirrors soldiers' banter and medical bravado in a Boston Evening Transcript style.
The speaker notes a man in the village stands out as important, likening him to the only resident who owns a silk hat and frock coat. He is described as essential for all formal appearances, implying his unique status in local affairs.
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