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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1914
Page
6
A disjointed summary of world advances: Russian spirit, city titles, rail and road hubs, railways begun 1576, Berlin Gatehouse, inventor ambitions, air travel growth, rubber from Mindanao, Belgian dog breeding, tea exports after England, and strong Australian timber for auto construction.
The readable text mentions tax and payments due with references to a corporate or legal framework. It notes obligations and required statements, plus a possible deadline or action related to payments. The fragmentary source limits precise details.
The New York Times editorial cautions against the “practical” view of water power regulation that favored sweeping monopolies. It notes past grants for forests coal public domain and city franchises with few conditions and predicts future reversals as legislatures and courts rethink perpetual monopolies. It argues national sentiment will resist unregulated control and that capital seeks insurance of monopoly before financing development.
The article notes George Gerrard Shaw surpassing his own best mark in the latest match, signaling a refined skill at the event. It claims his performance shows intent beyond revenge, while questioning the broader implications of equality and competition.
The passage laments dehumanizing industrial systems and the exhausting treadmill of work. It contrasts flawed societal income and average life under harsh labor, hinting at a collective search for meaning amid mechanized progress.
A damaged text glimpses a memory of youth and a perceived destiny. The speaker recalls a distant scene of romantic tension, shame, and a warning cry that haunts the present. The fragment hints at betrayal, longing, and the pull of memory.
The War Department outlines no broad post reorganization but seeks immediate gains in field artillery supply and mobilization readiness. It calls for a practical garrisoning plan, sheltering a capable militia, and a revamped reserve system with voluntary personal discharge options to boost enlistment and readiness.
A female journalist recounts her rise after failed attempts and a heartthrob specialist fame in New York. She describes entering a criminal court to witness a girl’s case, meeting an editor who initially dismisses her, and the pivot to selling her own story for sixty six dollars amid fear and ambition.
The text discusses remedies for croup including Foley's Honey and Tar Cough, citing various suitable preparations. It claims these products provide relief in throat and chest symptoms and are suggested as best safeguards against croup.
Theora Carter argues bad childhood teeth worsen disease risk including tuberculosis and other infections. She cites medical authorities and notes dental care improves health, through reduced cervical issues and better immunity, urging mothers to focus on children's teeth for a longer, healthier life.
In Pottsville a practical joke backfired when George Ocelus of Cumbola returned 250 dollars and a tax receipt after catching a neighbor who had dropped the money while taking his chickens. The Tutted tale notes the irony of the prankster becoming the target and Ocelus declining to reveal the thief's name.
A National Monthly anecdote tells of a southern church parson denouncing theft to his son. On the way home a listener named Rastus asks if repentance tonight would do. The parson ponders and agrees to dine tomorrow to discuss the matter further. Turkey will soon open schools to teach its women useful trades and arts.
A moral sermon links the biblical tale of Achan to modern civic and personal failings. It argues sin harms communities and nations, tracing consequences from unsanitary housing and graft to military defeat and lost virtue. The piece urges self examination, prayer, and responsibility to preserve God’s honor and public virtue.
Readable excerpts show a discussion on Jesus teaching humility and welcoming children. Questions probe why disciples doubted, the meaning of humility, and the role of clergy in ministry while contrasting childlike trust with adult ambition. The material resembles a catechetical exercise from a church or school text.
Medical authorities debate tonsil removal with two camps forming. Dr J A Hagenman cites Dargie in the New York Medical Record, suggesting human ancestors were aquatic and that lungs and gills evolved from swim bladders and branchial structures, with teeth and tissues changing as habitats shifted.
A column reflects on the value of aging with curiosity and life experience. It argues that every life stage offers meaning and lessons, praising longevity and the enduring vitality found in observation, memory, and daily wonder.
A fragmented article discusses head form variation among people and its connections to ancestry education and profession. It notes large heads among seafaring and manufacturing groups and tall foreheads in certain workers, with proportions differing by era and skill. Names like H Gordon Melfridge appear amid the imperfect text.
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