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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1913
Page
2
A mosaic of items from stolen art to railway projects, religious mania reports, census figures, and industrial updates. Highlights include a 288 mile high voltage line from Bishop to Ban, Ben Nevis tourist hotel plans, and various scientific and cultural notes from Canada, Russia, and England.
A Sunday school lesson analyzes Moses losing the chance to enter Canaan after losing temper at the rock. It contrasts self importance with humility, urging leaders to trust God, not claim glory, and to walk humbly with God.
A compilation of global notes on women’s roles and status. Queen Wilhelmina as astronomer. London and New York women’s populations, professions, and demographics. examples include 269000 more women than men in London, 250 member New York servant maids club, 16 000 Philadelphia women in furnished rooms, and women in business, education, and public life across multiple regions.
Chicago anti tobacco campaign led by Miss Lucy Page Gaston and Dr D H Kress reports a dramatic cure at headquarters. Traveling rep H A Simonds lights a cigarette then recoils in disgust, inspiring many others to seek help. A young woman recalls first cigarette and seeks help to quit.
The guide notes seed corn must be kept dry after harvest to prevent mold. It outlines methods to air dry ears: braiding, stringing 10 to 20 ears per string, or hanging in netting or on nails. After two months of drying, store in a shallow bin or keep hanging until spring, avoiding damp air.
A reflective piece notes a young man’s remark that a rolling stone may gain polish but rejects moss as money’s sole value. It argues that other kinds of polish and character matter more than wealth, using metaphor of stones and water to praise virtue over material gain.
The text presents jumbled fragments about guiding duties and standing firm at a post near a river. It lacks coherent events, dates, names, or organizations to anchor a factual summary.
The fragment cites that honorable purpose rivals gathering moss and gains polish through swift action, noting that aggression is not the sole virtue. The line emphasizes balance between activity and restraint in moral conduct.
The London Telegraph argues agricultural decline depopulates countryside and fuels urban crowding. It cites the royal commission on labor noting partial efficiency and migration of active workers, with England becoming dependent on foreign food and imports rising in meat milk and produce.
The Tennessee blaze fair in Nashville announced gander-pulling as a feature drawing strong protests. Banned in many places it is described as a cruel rustic sport where a rider aims to tear a gander’s head as the bird is suspended or pinned.
A fragmentary note discusses rising fire losses and criticizes slow adoption of National Fire Protection Association guidance in the United States. It calls for stronger enforcement of safety measures to reduce devastation and protect property and lives.
A meditation on the need for careful fact finding in reporting. It compares scouts sent by Moses to Canaan with modern journalists assessing truth and the danger of fear-driven misjudgment. The piece argues courage, accuracy, and faith guide sound judgment more than collective panic.
A Sunday school outline discusses Moses and Aaron in Numbers chapters 13-14. It asks why Israel doubted, whether God’s plan required courage, and how faith vs. majority opinion shaped outcomes. It links exegesis to practical Christian living and prayer.
The minister of agriculture in Alberta urges Ottawa to curb wild horse raids in Peace River country extending into eastern British Columbia. Descendants of animals abandoned during the Yukon gold rush menacing ranches and Grand Trunk Pacific road crews. Also noted is Miss Ethel Sargent’s attendance at a British Association for the Advancement of Science meeting and Mrs Elme Black’s vast card index.
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