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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 21, 1916
Page
1
The piece urges Wyoming residents to scrutinize expert reports guiding school policy and warns against a self-perpetuating nonpartisan board. It argues that a nonpartisan frame can centralize control, risking diminished accountability in the public school system.
Claris Callquirt on sick list this week Ht if Gundersen returned last Thursday from a month out Henry Brimmer out of school nursing grippe Wilber Voorhies and family back from Nebraska Laurel Dewing moved back from Boyes now on Bothwell ranch Jolley Hotchkiss and Lind to provide music for Christmas dance at Odd Fellows Hall Tom Dailey had surgery last Thursday Dr Fasser of Belle Fourche operated Read it in the Globe first Mrs M Leeson left Friday for Lisbon North Dakota for hospital operation Odd Fellows to install Tuesday evening Jan 2% all members urged to attend
The editor notes candidates for legislature and other posts, warns against ringed or factional politics, and urges vigilance in Wyoming. It argues party loyalty vs nonpartisan stances, cautions about a self perpetuating school board, and calls for cautious progress in reform. It stresses avoiding hasty decisions and aiming for prudent, steady change.
Financiers worry that excess US money may burden them unless redirected. If the burden grows, they might send funds to feed starving Europeans instead of loaning to monarchies to sustain warfare.
An Indian at Sheridan predicts a mild winter despite a promising start for a hard season. The comment expresses hope that the forecast will hold, noting that nobody enjoys a harsh winter.
Last Monday several county townships including 37-03 5S8-6B 67-64 56-65 57 65 58-65 and 55-66 were opened for entry with fines offered on lands. Applicants face petitions for designation under the enlarged homestead act amid European conflict and global calls for peace.
Two Casper newspapers merged the Rec ord and the Press as winter nears and cover costs rise after the war. The consolidation aims to reduce expenses and print schedules, reflecting tighter budgets and shared resources.
Fragmentary item questions the value of the 10 homestead passage and criticizes the H. C. of L. as a mix of initi als and poor prose for those who pay the bills. The readable text hints at political debate and funding concerns without clear names or events.
The Wyoming Children’s Home Society, a non sectarian state wide charity, is governed by a 21 member board drawn from diverse regions and walks of life. It operates with church and union approval and aims to aid dependent children without state aid.
The Aladdin mail arrived late. Spearfish Normal students Eva Byrd Rosa Storm George Richards and Walter Kiehl return for Christmas. Frank B. Edgerton travels with a herd of fine cows bought from ILH Kiehl herd to add to his ranch. Rebekahs plan another dance on December 25. Thanksgiving dance and supper praised. Indies promise hotter Christmas entertainment.
Readable program listing for a December Saturday evening event at Hulett Church presented by the Sunday School. Includes recitations, songs, solos, dialogues, and an infant class performance with Santa Claus gifts for the children.
A reader thanks neighbors for a surprise gift of twenty dollars and silver coins received while working on a dam near his property. He notes the generosity, mentions a party and new life in the community, and closes with gratitude to the Christin Missionary W. N. Wright. Pete Youngman leaves for Spearfish to bring his daughter home for holidays.
The war in Europe has forced over two thousand U S newspapers to suspend, as paper is diverted to munitions. Print paper prices have surged about 400 percent in two years. No farm loan banks exist yet, but more than fifty thousand loan inquiries are on record. The mood shifts to a grave joke that may dawn on readers later.
Dopesters already pick possible 1920 candidacy names with Bryan and Roosevelt leading the field. The comment notes both figures as frontrunners and asserts their capacity to influence events.
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