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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
Feb 28, 1918
Page
2
Government agents probe assert that farmers in Queens Newtown Flushing and Great Neck took money to employ sons of wealthy parents to dodge the draft. Reports claim a dozen farmers listed "farmers" who do not till soil with workers paid six dollars weekly while the youths golf and motor about the island.
A grocer recounts saving a fainting woman on the street and others debating proper first aid. He mentions lifting her head, using ammonia, and transporting her to a hospital while critiquing what not to do. The piece satirizes what the author calls misguided “woman’s training” in first aid.
A short humorous tale features a flea inviting a fellow to play golf with a brown bear and a hyena present. The plan centers on a course atop a lynx, delivering a whimsical safari punchline.
Maybellé asserts reform via legal forces, noting that a wife need not reform a husband as Congress and the police are now expected to reform everyone. The exchange satirizes social reform through authorities.
Fragmentary note reports a census finding only one literate person among thousands in Leavenworth prison. Text mocks inmates as ignorant and unfit for federal confinement. Ends with garbled counts.
A brief excerpt shows Whee Tsay insisting on sincerity while Mina Cayenne objects, saying the remark only worsens matters. The fragment hints at tension and miscommunication between the two speakers.
A fragmented wartime diary recounts German occupation, food restrictions, and policing actions in Savy with entries from February to December. It notes bombardments, evictions, destruction of property, bells removed, and eventual liberation as the British entered.
The piece urges North Dakota voters to elect John Bauer, petitioned and nonpartisan, arguing wartime needs call for reform over party lines. It attacks partisan protectionism and urges voters to discard old party ties to support social reconstruction and industrial justice. It warns against congressmen defending profits and resisting progress.
A wartime editorial urges restraint on luxuries and consumption to fund national defense. It warns readers that taxes will rise and the nation must endure shared sacrifice, curbing pie, grape juice, corn waste, and other luxuries to prepare for heavier burdens ahead. It contrasts potential victory with costly complacency.
A garbled OCR segment references a Somer woman, arrival timing, and attire with fragments mentioning dress and borrowed items. The text is incomplete and lacks clear event, names, dates, or locations to ground a fuller summary.
A fragment from a whimsical tale shows Alice guiding Uncle Wiggily through woods toward Tweedledum and Tweedledee. The twins quarrel erupting into a chase ends when a crafty alligator threatens, but Tweedledum escapes by rolling downhill like a rubber ball, leaving the others to pursue.
A garbled Dublin Youths Companion blurb describes a jealous policeman catching a cab driver in an improvised crime. The officer, frustrated by the driver’s defiance, vows to investigate further and curb the alleged wrongdoing.
A damaged OCR snippet shows garbled text about buying two items and a stray alias phrase. The readable parts offer no clear event, date, or entities to identify a concrete news item or person.
A diary excerpt recounts the early months of World War I from a village near Saint Quentin. It details troop movements, German requisitions, civilian fear, and daily life from August through December, noting British cavalry arrivals, pillaging, tax demands, weapon and telegraph restrictions, and rumors of allied offensives while reporting a lack of Marne battle rumors and German vigilance.
Uncle Wiggily and Alice set out with Susie on a woodland walk when two alligators nab the bunny. Tweedledee and Tweedledum appear, the twins argue, and the rabbit is released. the alligators retreat after realizing their error, and everyone escapes unharmed.
A poem style piece critiques Kaiser Wilhelm II’s war rhetoric. It contrasts German command to attack with Allied resistance, depicting imperial propaganda as bloodlit and devoid of moral grounding. The verse personifies nations and mocks der German war creed and its call to sacrifice.
Miss Helen, daughter in a New York family, shows Maria Jackson a fine cup and saucer, joking about a hope box saved for a future need such as a divorce from Pete Jackson. In Ottawa, a hospital uses a spring motor cabinet and wireless transmitter to deliver music to patients, allowing some to hear while nearby patients sleep undisturbed.
Two boys explore nature with differing outcomes from grapes to seeds. Observations and mistakes arise as rain and mud tempt them to misinterpret what they see. One boy finds hope in contrast to another’s gloom as they face everyday wonders and small trials.
Disconnected OCR excerpt describes a chaotic scene with garbled phrases. It mentions Cincinnati, a gentleman, and a two to work on something extensive. The legible content is too fragmentary to identify a coherent event, person, or outcome.
A damaged OCR snippet presents a fragmented poem discussion about breadth of view, knowledge, and personal vocations. The legible phrases hint at a reflective piece on perspective and public reading, with no clear event, date, or named individuals retained.
No coherent readable facts found in the supplied fragment. Summary focuses on unclear text segments without identifiable persons places or events. Further readable material needed to create a proper article card.
A New York magazine editor dismisses a poetical couplet as the work of a joking illustrator but is quickly challenged when the artist claims Milton wrote it. The exchange devolves into a muddled line about a sonnet to Cromwell, ending with the editor collapsing.
A Chinese visitor left a telegram at Western Union in Evansville for Chicago. Signal clerk Ivan Bennett and operator John Birch struggled to decipher the Chinese text, obtaining an interpreter before the message could be sent.
A fragmented dialogue features a man demanding payment for lobsters and questioning another's legitimacy. The exchange touches on buying food and a claim of being owed money, with confusion over who should provide funds.
A weary citizen cites a proverb about balance eight hours work and rest, meeting a man who favors such sayings. The exchange hints at impatience with Congress and a desire for laws to better protect rest and recreation for the people.
A fragmented quotation set discusses perception and irony about marriage and intelligence. The dialogue hints at a bride's view of her husband as clever for marrying her, layered with cryptic lines about hollow lives and cavemen.
Miss Eleanor Munro niece of former Postmaster Bryson recounts a rural routes canvass near Maywood road where a group of men in a carriage shed pranked her machine with a keg of beer and a poker. She kept six pennies and a laugh at the expense of the money joke.
Bud-Well notes praise for a girl described as inspiring and uplifting in a colloquial town remark, suggesting she would empower others if they seek romance or achievement. The line captures local speech and a supportive sentiment toward a young woman.
A brief discussion asserts marriage as a life partnership with shared duty and mutual support. It contrasts traditional views with contemporary expectations, suggesting both partners contribute to daily life, finances, and emotional care. The piece reflects evolving gender roles in domestic life.
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