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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1917
Page
7
Guglielmo Ferrero argues in the Atlantic that Italy gains little from expanding along the Adriatic coast. He says coastal populations are already dense, interior conquest risks conflict with Slavic peoples, and a long frontier would invite prolonged wars. Italy’s best policy is minimal territorial annexation beyond the eastern shore.
A teacher lectures on coins of the realm from pennies to double eagles while a single pupil, inattentive, gazes at a sparrow at the window. The moment the teacher places a half clint on the desk she asks for identification and the student answers head a.
An old bachelor admires a baby and is pressed by the mother to comment on its beauty. He stumbles with a joke about the baby beginning to look human only when it reaches a certain age, reflecting lighthearted reflections on development.
In a downtown office building, miniature garden plots sit on tables to teach city residents how to plant and grow vegetables. Novices, guided by instructors, learn techniques for cultivating food in limited space.
A resident from Missouri reflects on teaching and fond memories of early education. The speaker admits a longing for classroom work but notes a reluctance toward kindergarten duties, urging partners to keep pace and not slow the parade.
In Sweden, vinked potatoes are directed to two uses: human consumption and fodder for livestock. The practice reflects local agricultural utilization of surplus tubers and varies by market demand and storage conditions.
A proposal urges drafting 18 to 21 year olds into a national service program. Youth would work in public works under military engineers, learn teamwork, and become physically, mentally, and technically fit. The plan envisions open-air camps and eventual military readiness if needed.
The piece argues for civilian access to naval data and asks Congress to defer full dreadnought production. It cites rising costs, material shortages, and lessons from modern warfare, urging trust in naval experts and the Marines as a channel for informed debate.
A national confectionery sales meeting in Atlantic discussed a rise in candy business across the United States. W H Jowan of Chicago and others credited reduced liquor consumption and educational efforts for the shift. The talk included figures and speculation on market impacts and consumer demand.
A garbled Ottawa report argues for removing taxes on essential food and easing supply barriers to avert shortages. It cites supply and demand as justification for high prices and hints at government steps to curb tariffs and facilitate imports.
The supplied text is garbled and lacks identifiable people places dates or events to summarize into a valid news item. No coherent action or outcome can be determined from the fragment.
The coal production committee and bituminous operators reached a maximum price for coal for government and private orders. The plan aims to curb speculators and align mine prices with rail delivery costs, while a New York trial questions the legality of similar price fixing.
In London during air raids the public shows a mix of curiosity bravado and reluctant duty. The piece contrasts callous bravado with sympathy for victims and notes a shared urge to be involved and informed, even at the risk of danger.
The Minneapolis Journal lampoons the idea of saving us from banquets by President Hoover and a host of social dinners. It argues that many postprandial interruptions and speeches undermine formal gatherings and waste resources, urging a shift away from lavish meals and rhetoric toward frugal, purposeful events.
The passage names Reed of Missouri as opposing the president, alleging opposition to urgent war measures and criticizing privileges within the administration. It accuses Reed of fighting for favored positions and aligning with corporate interests, reflecting partisan tensions in the era.
The passage notes Read of Missouri poised for a Senate bid and hints at a feud with Hoover. It references a Kansas City figure best understanding Read and the personal animus shaping political maneuvering.
A garbled report describes Maximilian Harton and European powers in conflict over Greece. It cites treaties and protectors’ influence on King of Greece, Venizelos cabinet, and military actions amid Turkish threats and Bulgarian pressure.
Fragmentary report discusses a scheme related to a peace deal and submarine actions. Mentions German plans and potential victory hints, with damaged wording implying a political or military context from the Lincoln, elate journal.
Spokane Chronicle reports state health authorities will provide free typhoid shots to harvest workers and all crop handlers this year. The program extends vaccination beyond soldiers to include agricultural laborers in Washington.
Sandy collapses in breathless relief after a sudden stampede during a bond game. Mae, his friend, questions his condition while Sandy explains a close call as players swarmed with hats in hand. The scene captures tension and urgency in a crowded setting.
A hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment clears skin or scalp in eczema rashes and itching. Use Cuticura daily to prevent troubles. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cutburn Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
A brief dialogue suggests a shopkeeper jokes about using a wet print sign to deter patrons from touching wet paint. The exchange notes that people hesitate less when warned they will ruin the paint, reflecting practical concerns for handling fresh artwork.
A fragmented quotation describes a young man telling a moving tale and a response noting he endured hardship for five dollars. The line evokes a simple scene of plea and reward in a historical local setting.
Miranda remains flippant about romance as suitors press her for attention. Mia Annette’s brother teases about a grand guest while Miranda seeks to balance politeness with truth. Concerns about the recruit’s appeal surface as honesty finally surfaces.
A courtroom scene unfolds as a rasping voice from an adjoining room disrupts a judge during testimony. The defense attorney suggests the disturbance may relate to an affidavit being prepared by the prosecution or one of the Cote family.
In a sharp exchange the judge notes that disagreements stem from doctors and gamblers alike. The line frames risk and reward as a balance, suggesting every dollar bet on fast horses costs more when slow bets fail.
James sits late and eyes his father’s plate while hungry. His sister Mary protests unclean dishes, prompting a brief exchange over the appearance of the food as light reveals its whiteness.
A fragment from Harper’s Magazine recounts Lith Raymond’s joyous return home and his mother’s reactions as he recalls a kindergarten remark about a school official. The piece preserves a humorous, old fashioned voice with phonetic spellings.
A report notes shipments from Japan to Washington for a hybridization expo event. The text urges good manners extending to unspoken duties, stressing actions not left undone.
A distorted wartime transcript reveals garbled remarks about a test plane and pilot reactions. The speaker mentions focus on the aircraft while others discuss performance, yet the clarity of meaning remains elusive.
A garbled excerpt shows unclear text and possible typographical errors. The fragment contains questions about language and meaning with random letter sequences and no identifiable names or events.
A brief note suggests a woman’s approach to faith centers on benevolent reflections toward a rival. The remark frames religion as a mindset of calm, kindly thoughts rather than formal doctrine.
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