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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
7
A fragment from a Pittsburgh Post page shows varied content on health advice and popular topics. It mentions neck exercises and daily routines, plus quirky remarks about fashion and wardrobe comments, all in a miscellaneous column style.
Parishioners bid farewell to Mr. Foodle, expressing sorrow at his departure. A parishioner notes the prior minister made similar assurances, prompting a wry exchange about finding a successor.
Reverend Doctor Snow addressed his evening congregation with a husky voice admitting he had already preached one sermon and spoken to two societies in the city. He announced plans to supply a diagram before finishing the session, signaling further discourse.
The assessor questions the farmer about acres as Reu ben estimates twenty but the farmer jokes that the land stretches beyond belief. The farmer resists, saying the land is not a rubber plantation and teasing the assessor’s accuracy.
A New Jersey trader who settled in Louisville shut his store on the first Sunday after opening. The response was mixed as merchants who kept open faced criticism while others followed suit. The young trader’s actions prompted a Sunday closing trend noted by the Youth Companion.
Wellington reports a general strike by coal miners and dockers causing food and fuel shortages across New Zealand. Rioting and disruption affect trade, with wartime authorities deploying ships and troops to protect cargo and docking operations. The strike challenges the compulsory arbitration act of 1902, penalizing incitement to strike.
The article surveys growing aviation deaths since 1908, noting 243 fatalities to date and a table of national death tolls through 1913. It argues public interest fades with progress and that fatal accidents are now routine in aviation.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger argues for a city wide chamber of commerce to vocalize community sentiment. It says fragmented trade groups waste energy and efficiency and calls for a united, representative body guiding major communal enterprises.
A garbled dialogue snippet from Puck era chatter shows maids contending about a master and a kiss, followed by mention of a new printing and perforating machine and a rapid stamp production line, all in a fragmented, period voice.
The readable text seems garbled. It mentions Texas, Dalian News, and uncertain statements about persons and payments. No clear events or names emerge to summarize as a coherent news item.
In Freshhaven a seaside lodging house hosts Lettie Elareon and her aunt Mrs. Landis as Mr. Roger Whitney, a London artist, courts Lettie. Lettie uses notes for a novel and resists his marriage proposal while pursuing writing and seaside scenes amid group dinners, sunny rows, and social mischief.
In a tense scene, Lettie and Mr. Whitney confront the ruse behind his artistic modeling. Whitney admits he used Lettie as inspiration, while Lettie admits the joke was playful and mutual. Aunt Kate hints at the inevitable social consequences, as the pair face their shared secret.
From a medical record survey a new work by Dr. Simon Scherbel surveys Jews in medicine. It traces Chasdal as a tenth century minister who aided Jewish standing in Moorish Spain and Talmud study, Jehuda Halevi as physician and author, and Maimonides as a transformative Cordovan doctor. It notes popes restricted Jewish doctors, cites Bonet de Lates at the Leo court, and mentions Sixtus X and David de Pomis. The review ends with 18th–20th century figures Mendelssohn, Herz, Ascher, Steinheim, Erter, Johann Jacob 2., Strassmann, Neumann, Baginsky and Senator.
The article traces the rise of the gold pen in the United States from 1835 starting with a Detroit watchmaker, noting early English attempts, the invention of hard point protection with iridium, and key improvements in New York and Detroit. It highlights American skill, standardization, and the shift to embedding iridium points to resist ink corrosion.
Internal Revenue Collector authorized the widow of Reuben Keinert of Hubbs Church to sell 18000 cigars and dispose of tobacco kept since 1861 war tax resistance. She will pay the tax at 3 dollars per thousand and liquidate the stock under a revenue agent’s supervision.
Nearly 690 000 YMCA members including health leagues and 346 000 physical department members will be urged to cooperate in a tuberculosis day program the week of December 1. Lectures and discussions will be held Sunday December 7 and through the following week with prominent speakers in many cities. Literature is available free from the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis at 105 East Twenty second Street New York City.
The Kaiser’s story in Woman's Magazine recounts Prince Henry of Prussia’s arrival in New York with Admiral von Tirpitz aboard. A crowd filled the deck and a loud caller shouted Henry’s name until the admiral pointed him out. The prince finally recognized the attention.
An advertisement from Jackson Missouri recounts a ten month old girl’s severe skin eruption cured after using Caticura Soap and Ointment. The parents August F Bartels report sleep returned and full recovery within a week. The copy promotes Caticura sold worldwide with a 32-page Skin Book and sample on request to Boston.
Requests for endorsement and approval of National Tuberculosis Day December 7 have been sent to President Wilson and many governors mayors church dignitaries and other prominent men. Last year Taft Roosevelt Cardinal Farley and numerous officials supported the movement.
A fragmentary missive contrasts warnings against buying comforts with the lure of markdowns. It notes the psychological pull of sales and the idea that hardship doors remain slightly open, echoing themes of restraint and temptation.
An aged minister challenges a Campbellite convert about saving a deaf and dumb man. The exchange questions urgency, urgency of salvation, and pastorate views. The Kansas City Star quips on Medferdiat and a remark about Sweden as the most hygienic country, attributed to Prof. Irving Fisher.
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