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This newspaper page contains 29 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
7
A street scene after a man attacked a rodent with a cane outside a shop.Crowd of about 100 gathered as he announced a whistle toy that imitates birds mice and rats, calling it the funniest top of the age.
John refuses an overcoat saying it won’t stop their automobile from freezing in cold weather. Mr Afiffies scoffs at the idea, arguing practicality over clothing in winter.
A chaotic Christmas tale recounts Santa Claus's deputy bungling gifts and furniture during a frantic night. The story, told in a childlike voice, details an almost surreal sequence of mishaps from bursting furniture to a frightened child and a torn, teary mother, ending with a father’s tumble downstairs.
A nostalgic Christmas poem by James Whitcomb Riley recalls childhood visions of Santa Claus. The speaker, a child, describes family warmth by the fire, waiting for gifts, and wondering how Santa would deliver them. The piece captures rural Midwestern voice and holiday charm.
Weeks before Christmas plans for the community tree sparked a suggestion that every household light a candle in the parlor window to wish Merry Christmas to neighbors. Even the most enthusiastic supporters doubted the plan would have the same reach as Christmas Eve, when half as many windows would be lit.
A devotional poem implores renewal through divine birth, seeking solace for the hungry and afflicted. It laments human suffering and asks Christ to be born again within the compassionate heart, granting purity and strength to aid the weary and broken.
A Kansas City Star excerpt echoes Judge Lutshaw on why boys go wrong. Parents neglect and poor supervision push youths toward bad company. The piece urges fathers to stay engaged as daily mentors in home and school to guide boys toward wholesome paths.
An old English sentiment about lighting candles in windows for Christmas Eve greets passersby, reflecting a revived custom in a city where Balti has long embraced a practice of placing candies and lights as part of holiday ritual.
Columbus readers note that post holiday meals often feel overblown with many dishes leaving diners bloated and unsatisfied. The piece argues restraint improves enjoyment, as leftovers and indulgence give way to rational eating once the crowd thins.
A fragmented poem image recalls a chorus of reverence for Madonna and motherhood, noting how homes and roofs echo with lullabies and maternal care. The lines hint at purity, divine blessing, and a communal heartbeat tied to birth and nurture.
An editorial piece reflects on Christmas pressure for gift giving among women with large family networks. It contrasts costly desires with practical budgeting, urging inexpensive homemade tokens and restraint for those who cannot afford lavish presents. It cautions against treating relatives as obligations for gifts and highlights family harmony as the true holiday aim.
The largest hydraulic liftlock in the world sits at Peterborough Canada. Two giant steel pontoons move between guiding towers as boats enter one pontoon and water is pumped to the other until it rises. Boats are lifted 66 feet with a 12 minute lock cycle and 1.5 minutes of vertical lift.
The article recounts Balkan Christmas practices in several states, noting the family rituals and symbols. It describes a pre Christmas custom where a father brings in a young oak, called the buiniack, and the family greets it with feasting and music, followed by a ceremonial welcome of the man of the house with wine and blessings. The narrative then outlines the festive meals, candlelit group prayers, and the father’s role in guiding the household through the night. The piece emphasizes regional variations and the deep cultural significance of these rites in fostering family unity and traditional identity.
In the Buddhinte in Dajan the soul of children travels to Sub-no-ka-ware the goong rwor d where they stay until maturity under Tipo bosag who guards them as a priest with a long cane. He stands at the kawara and preaches as children stack stoves and stones for their family salvation. Night brings a storm of fear as the bone stones fall and children seek refuge in the sleeves of the kimone. Families leave piles of stones and tombs bearing ten Jigo to aid children and ancestors in the arduous ko ware work, hoping to win divine favor from Jizo.
A terse reflection notes that motives to deceive others exist, yet a silent man is often assumed to know far more than he does. The line suggests caution about overestimating quiet individuals and the gaps between perception and reality.
A vintage health ad claims that kidneys expel toxins and that longevity comes from ample water and Anuris from a local druggist. It touts Anuris as thirty seven times stronger than lithia and says it dissolves uric acid, easing backache and fatigue.
A quirky note defines egotism as an affection of the I and appeals to a playful lineage. The speaker, using a childlike voice, frames egotism as self-centered focus tied to identity and affection for oneself.
Fragmented note asserts a form of Quinine that allegedly avoids head effects and dizziness. No clear evidence or source, only vague claims about dosing and packaging.
A puzzled student of politics asks what to know about the election while a respondent cites confusion over the result. Mr. Twohble comments on the difficulty of deciphering who won as his wife, a sanitarian, provides a complex vote analysis.
A public notice urges caregivers to inspect Castoria bottles for Fletcher's Castoria and the Car PLA signature. The ad emphasizes Castoria's 30 years of use and advises ensuring the correct brand is purchased for infants and children.
An acetylene gas light inside a large glass globe attracts thousands of cutworm moths, wreaking damage on southern California ranches. A pin set below the globe captures many moths in a single night.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for cleansing and Purity along with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal skin irritations. It claims instant itching relief, clearing pimples, removing dandruff, and healing rough hands, offering a free sample by mail with a postcard request to Cuticura Dept. L, Boston.
Miss Cayenne admits liking a problem play as a vehicle to discuss scandal without naming real people, noting it is sometimes the only way to talk about hurtful topics without harming actual individuals.
Fragmentary dialogue notes show a breakfast remark and garbled lines about something being short and not growing arene. The readable bits indicate a casual domestic exchange without clear context or names.
The poem urges loving and merry treatment of children during Christmas. It celebrates Christlike child innocence, contrasts material tinsel with true light, and calls readers to nurture and joyfully sing with children as part of the season.
Minnesota brief quotes residents praising Dr Pierce Anure Tablets for kidney and bladder troubles. Mrs W Lindsey of Minneapolis and Mr O W Borsch credit the remedy with easing long standing kidney and back issues after trying other medicines.
In England September gum consumption hits 30 million sookages, demand rising. The hinnman abandons sandals, now buying three times as many shoes as last year. Venezuela exports over 10000 dollars worth of American goods. Hawaii sees bread price cuts despite hard times as tuna and benita are sourced by two U.S. firms. Panamanian canal traffic shows ten miles of ships in July with average vessel length around 200 feet. A sewing machine now fixtures baseball covers. People increasingly seek advice from experts.
A ten year study finds Tampa Florida leading in thunderstorm frequency with 44 events, ahead of other cities. The survey tracks storm counts across the period, highlighting Tampa as the most active location for thunderstorms.
A festive note extends goodwill to sorrowing hearts and the ill, hoping Christmas brings comfort health and the true spirit of sharing. The poet trusts the season can ease grief, health fears, and bring cheer to those in need.
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