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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1916
Page
2
A garbled OCR page surveys varied topics from mining and minerals to labor, weather, and technology. It references radium sales, oil and gas, farm conditions, railway lines, and US production data, with scattered mentions of places like Madison Wisconsin and Maine.
The article argues for government ownership of fur seals and a United States controlled fur trade. It highlights the Alaska fur herd, domestic processing, and market shifts as commerce policy and conservation intersect. It notes the 1917 law expiry and potential commercial use of pelts, with emphasis on American production and sale.
The text presents fragmented musings on wisdom and doubt with stray phrases about goats, herders, and reform. It reads as a garbled, poetic stream of consciousness lacking clear narrative or identifiable figures or events.
Analysis on submarine warfare explores potential undersea vessels and their strategic value. The piece weighs merchant and combat roles, noting limited wartime use and shifting attitudes toward underwater craft and commerce.
The readable fragments show a cryptic quote mentioning names and actions, but the full meaning remains unclear. The text appears to be a damaged OCR from a historical page with partial phrases and uncertain attribution.
A novel water footwear called hor whi uses two pontoons with cross paddles at each end. Each foot powers propulsion by alternating turns, pushing water with paddle wheels to move forward. Steering aided by a control rope and paddle arrangement.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss women's roles in war and society, referencing writers and works by Josephine Daniel and J. Homduick. It notes cultural expectations for young men and calls for education and proper culture, with scarce readable specifics.
A widow with four sons pleaded for one to return from France. Corporal Cecil of the 2nd Font Anglian Brigade sought leave but was told he could not be spared. After his sister appealed to the king, a telegram arranged leave and Cecil traveled home to comfort his dying mother, arriving just before her death.
A fragmented paste of satirical verse parodies belief and daily life with odd spellings and quoted lines. The text references a range of ordinary and fantastical images, mixing names and phrases in a carnival of language that mimics a newspaper humor column.
A humorous note on Rudyard and the dictionary, praising vast vocab and guidance for readers. It describes a devoted word lover traveling from Charington to New York via Yokohwime, admiring old world wisdom and literary guides, with playful obsessions and mis-spellings throughout.
The article warns that typhoid outbreaks follow campers who contaminate streams by leaving refuse and dirty practices. It cites polluted water near mountain campsites and urges strict adherence to sanitation, water treatment, and proper waste disposal to protect downstream users.
A fragmented poetic missive discusses longing for loved ones, memory as sustenance, and the healing power of fidelity. It urges keeping Pemoutrahee warts alive in the heart, cherishing friends, and writing letters to ease the soul and sustain affection across distance.
A fragmented discussion argues war expenses require allied and American funding. It notes Britain finances Japan and Russia, Japan’s shift with British funds, and potential shifts in global economic power as debts are paid. The piece suggests Britain’s empire will marshal resources toward future trade and competition with the United States.
A dreamlike poem fragment wanders across invented sites and mythic landscapes. The speaker recalls ancient groves, paled lamps, scarlet lanterns, and knotted vines as imagery drifts between memory and fantasy with archaic tones.
A fragmented passage discusses Mr. Wilson and Mexica with references to a divide, foreign policy, and national unity. It notes opinions on leadership, influence from external interests, and the American public's willingness to face a national issue. The text is garbled and lacks concrete events or dates.
A garbled Buffalo News fragment narrates a chaotic moment with a telephone ringing and a figure named Simon Mila reacting. The text spirals through disjointed names and actions, ending abruptly with a sense of confusion and interrupted dialogue.
Hamburg America line head Balin claims Germany is assembling a colossal fleet with ships like the Bismarck of 6 000 tons and the turbine Tirpitz of 4 200 tons. Other vessels include 18 000 ton freighters at Vulcan Bremen, Panama bound cargo ships, and liners to speed Atlantic crossings.
A French scientist notes endurance and speed in dogs and related canines. Eskimo and Siberian dogs reportedly travel long distances quickly, while foxhounds and greyhounds showcase remarkable bursts and sustained pace, with records of swift hauls and high miles per hour.
A tribute to Dr Murphy hailing him as a pioneering Chicago surgeon whose lifetime of achievements relieved suffering. The piece notes his devotion to broadening medical benefits beyond individuals to reach many, valuing humanity over pay and asserting his enduring impact on science and care.
Testimony from FE1 treasurer John J Maskol and other Du Pont officials details how 56 million in war orders funded prepayments and working capital. He described advance payments from allies and the company policy of paying two thirds of earnings as dividends, raising questions about 276 percent returns on common stock in the period.
The writer describes near daily bombardment and birds during a siege era trench scene. Birds whistle and cuckoo as guns boom, with tall willows and swallows visible. a near fatal hit drops a bird in the trenches and a swallow is startled by shellfire.
The item notes a fluctuating temperature reading and a nervous doctor scene. It claims California has 130 mountain peaks exceeding 19 060 feet in height, amid quirky phrasing and improbable details.
Rome reports an Associated Press interview with William Marconi who says war produced few major inventions. He notes wireless advances enable new artillery signaling from aircraft and predicts postwar industry will focus on larger shipbuilding and fuel efficient production.
A fragmented note recalls the November 29 1814 printing of the first steam press newspaper in London. Early printers resisted machine printing but soon a growing Times circulation and John Walter’s move to a steam printing project led to the press’s adoption, with a single copy produced that morning.
A damaged fragment shows a request to send materials and spears from the Philippines and questions about buying locally to avoid transport charges. The legible text hints at travel or colonial era trade.
Fragmentary excerpt references wartime moral panic and a quoted warning about invasion. Mentions Earle Harrigan and a discussion of a drunken soldier in the home. Overall tone suggests social anxiety, gendered danger, and press scrutiny.
Fragments of a coded note discuss marriage and refusal with cryptic terms. The message mentions Benedict Yost and a bachelor or bachelor party context, hinting at a social or ceremonial setting without clear names or dates.
A damaged fragment mentions ownership and an expenditure figure of 40 015 and 341 900 000, with unclear references to a champagne brand and a hunting portion. The text lacks coherent context or identifiable events.
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