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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
4
A long, garbled mix of clipped observations spans social manners, literary trivia, and global data. It cites Ed Gunderson and Hulett in Wyoming, a Kansas City Star letter on attire, a humorous Quip about James Lane Allen, and diverse items from births in Chicago to coal fields, clocks of Rouen, tanning methods, navigation, and industry notes.
Collier's Weekly discusses federal judge George W. Ray accused by Cayuga County Bar Association of jury intimidation. It notes cases where juries acquitted despite public pressure, and a juror insulted by the judge. The piece urges bar reform to protect jurors and uphold judicial propriety.
The Plain Dealer discusses immigrants from Sicily, Russia and elsewhere adopting American surnames and titles already associated with Puritan ancestry. It notes some choose names like Endicott Elliot Coolidge Emerson and other distinctly American identifiers.
The text discusses whether immigrants should adopt American names or keep their old family names. It argues name choice reflects work and wealth, not race, and notes that adopting a new name could invite social scrutiny from elites. It criticizes Beacon Hill priggishness opposing name changes as un-American yet links wealth to surname prestige.
Exposures in Germany reveal armament makers fueling war scares to boost trade and military growth. Observers note the military party profits from weaponry and warn that press and public opinion should expose the waste and wickedness of today’s arms race.
Two Miami newspapers take opposing views on Senator Bryan in Florida. The Metropolis lauds him as true to Democratic pledges and rejects protective tariffs, while the Milam Herald predicts division within the party and urges retirement to private life.
Gallery officials scrap glass coverings on many famed canvases to aid study and viewing. Some works remaining under glass show moisture damage, with experts arguing naked paintings better preserve color and texture. Titian’s Man With the Torn Glove among affected pieces, others include Correggio Antilope, Leonardo Virgin on the Rocks, and Glogio Country Concert.
An old Hebrew asks a ticket agent for the cheapest Springfield ticket. The agent asks which Springfield, and the man replies in broken English asking for the cheapest option.
British authorities fear Elsie McKenzie a militant suffraget is en route to England as the right hand aide to Mrs. O H P Belmont. Belmont hopes peaceful tactics win the ballot in America while English women may demand victory through struggle.
The article profiles William B Wilson secretary of labor under President Wilson, recalling his 1890s role as a Maryland strike agitator and later a Union ally. It covers his arrest in Cumberland, the Arnot strike that propelled his career, Mother Jones’ involvement, and his opposition to compulsory arbitration. Wilson day in Arnot and his rise to cabinet are noted along with his enduring stance against coercive labor suppression.
A Wide World Magazine excerpt contrasts Eskimo children’s indulgent home life with their surprising school obedience. The piece notes a patriarchal, multi-generational household, humble truancy troubles, and inventive teaching methods to hold native attention and curiosity.
A wooden church weighing nearly a half ton washed ashore on Blennerhanset Island in the Ohio River. No origin or denomination identified. Inhabitants moved it to a suitable site for use. The piece reflects a quirky slice of local history with nearby tales and oddities.
In Portland Oregon the women are taking steps to form a corporation to operate a public market. The initiative aims to empower local vendors and create a community trading space.
The May gatherings bring eight major denominational sessions led by Lutheran Southern Baptists United Brethren Adventists and the Y M C A to Atlanta and other cities The central event is a pan Presbyterian assembly in Atlanta with Northern Southern and United Presbyterian bodies meeting simultaneously to chart possible union but leaders expect only better understanding and no immediate merger.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss dress laws during the French Revolution. Mentions rulers banning trousers for subjects and officials on roads, with references to nerves about modesty and social control. No broad prohibition established. few regions restricted under various dispensation.
The text depicts a tense banquet scene with a host and a butler discussing reporters. Guests are anxious about media presence as the butler confirms no journalists while the host instructs to proceed with caution. The fragment hints at a hidden secrecy or impending reveal in a historical setting.
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