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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
2
A survey notes 2,500 of about 12,000 mainly administrative positions in U.S. education are held by women, including college presidents and state superintendents. Twenty four of 622 colleges are led by women, and 15 of 70 industrial or blind‑education institutions are directed by women.
Kansas City probate judge Guin fite recounts a gun club tale about Gus Bombeck and his breech loading shotgun. The story recalls the old musket style and the moment he shot at a flock of blackbirds, bringing down one lone bird as the others fled. The judge notes the skill and drama of the anecdote in court.
We offer wholesome advice to cut costs by starting a garden in backyards. Planting tomatoes and other vegetables yields food for summer and preserves for winter, with benefits beyond food including vitality and joy. Try it and see the results.
The piece notes centenarian actors Ki Clark and Harry Smarte attended a New York funeral, questions aging in theater, and cites Macklin false ages and Wood’s view that actors often live longer with care. It contrasts recent retirements with historic claims of extreme longevity in drama.
The Rev. Jeisner preached at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church using a western apple parable. Twelve hundred apples were handed to worshippers as a lesson that sunshine, nourishment, and care yield fine fruit, just as clean living and government yield good citizens. He praised Hilly Sundey’s efforts to stamp out the saloon and noted Poston’s awakening to the issue.
The Forest Service has completed or started improvements valued at over 6.16 million dollars with 2 528 miles of road 22 124 miles of trail 20 000 miles of telephone line and 1440 miles of firebreak plus extensive range improvements and headquarters facilities. work funded as rapidly as possible given available funds.
A Washington Star fragment shows dialogue with uncertain meaning. The overheard exchange features a speaker named Borghan and a companion debating perception and fear, hinting at political or social tension without clear context.
A Birmingham Anne-Herald snippet reports on a Von Viper club gathering with remarks about an original poem reading. The account highlights unusual word play and a mispronounced line, noting the poem seems selected from Urgwolos.
The Pitcairn Island community of 160 people, descendants of the Bounty mutineers, seeks clothing and supplies from the United States after Captain Griffiths met locals aboard the Port Hardy. The island, 2000 feet high with two square miles, practices Seventh Day Adventism and all residents can read and write. Emily McCoy, a Pitcairn descendant, studied nursing in Bridgeport and later disappeared en route back to Pitcairn amid speculation.
In a St Louis case, Judge Dyer and attorney Lon Hocker misheard a witness and asked who Yom Kippur was. The exchange occurred during a trial over the estate of Abraham Ginsberg against Joseph Rosenthal as the attorney for Rosenthal and Hocker for the trustee clarified the Jewish holiday to the courtroom.
A fleet of large motor trucks rolled down Naseau Street from Wall Street to Pine as new gift vehicles displayed bright colors on their sides. Local observers noted the festive presentation and patriotic styling marking a notable display from the New York Mall.
A citizen attempting to view Christmas packages was met with a gruff command. Armed guards stood with rifles and pistols in every truck, protecting gold bound for the subtreasury sent by John Hull to Uncle Ramuel.
The London Globe reports continued copper exports from Germany to Holland with Amsterdam ironmongers receiving conger uten sila. Dutch buyers in Holland still receive substantial copper shipments from Germany amid ongoing trade activity.
A case study describes a young asthmatic boy whose symptoms lessened after a purge and a fruit heavy diet with limited bread and tea. Recurrent attacks followed oyster intake, but subsequent purges and diet changes led to long relief. The account discusses foods to avoid and possible midway diets, noting pellagra risk and variable outcomes.
A Yankton Herald editorial muses on the loss of infant innocence amid modern cinema and sex education debates. The writer condemns perceived overexposure to adult themes and warns against corrupting youth while arguing for parental and state guidance.
The copperhead watchmen guarding the state house at Springfield face elimination by repeal of the old watchman act. After a plot before Lincoln’s era and a later cleanup by James A. secretary of state, the cashiers stenographers and janitors were folded into the copperhead watchmen role, now slated for end under an economy program.
A Portland Journal report describes Umatilla Oregon electing a female mayor and four women to the city council along with a woman recorder and treasurer. The shift came amid claims of patiency and efficiency, with men surprised by the all female leadership.
Incomplete OCR reading mentions phrases about longing for change and a humorous aside. Most details are unreadable, obscuring names, places, or events to identify a clear news item or date.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a personal reflection or letter mentioning a Macguirk Ter area and a wish to hear more. The text is garbled and uncertain but hints at a devout or wisdon word and a personal exchange. No clear event or identifiable persons emerge.
To prevent fat tronn from rusting wrap them in brown paper and store in a dry place. If rusted, heat them and rub with waxed rag then wipe with a paper containing rough salt to finish.
In this country 159 cities provide pension funds for municipal employees, detailing the spread and scope of local retirement plans across municipalities.
An editorial review categorizes 200 reader letters on health topics from the past week. Women questions on menstruation and female disorders lead, with numerous inquiries on rheumatic, nervous, digestive, skin, and respiratory issues.
Detroit News reports Winnipeg fear of higher prices as a strike disrupts the chief creamery. City officials move toward municipal creamery under a new law against price restraint, aiming to curb alleged gentlemens agreements and stabilize milk, butter, and cream costs amid the wheat strike.
The Philadelphia Record reports Ingersoll Rand will set aside 7 600 shares to be offered to employees at 200 a share. The stock trades around 272 in the market. An installment plan allows monthly wage deductions. Only workers not yet in prior allotments may participate. The plan aims to align company and worker interests as wages rise.
In a note under Men in the News, Garrett Lroppera is identified as a U.S. minister to Greece with a career as an educator. He studied economics and finance at Harvard and later taught in Japan and at Williams College before returning to Athens in a diplomatic role.
A brief note on preparing cider for next summer by purchasing at the market and processing it at home. The process includes skimming bubbles, sterilising jars, and sealing. Serve with aerated waters or a dash of fruit juice for a refreshing drink.
Fat and X references appear in a fragmented Se ae Serer Journal item about generals. The note seems to mention two items or individuals with initials LT and AAR, but details are unclear.
The censor office notes principal death causes and urges focus on heart disease. Tuberculosis and pneumonia remain major killers, while diseases like smallpox and cholera are less feared. Public health lapses include smoking, raw milk, promiscuous spitting, and poor ventilation amid pneumonia risk.
Burton J. Wendrick discusses a study by Magnus W. Alexander of General Electric showing 12 metal plants in six states hired 45 571 people while only 6 697 should have been needed. He estimates 14 500 workers were lost annually, with costs per person between 50 and 200 dollars, totaling up to nearly 1 000 000 dollars yearly, possibly higher.
A family of sparrows atop a city apartment fire escape endures hunger as Jack Frost freezes their meals. A kindly passerby sprinkles crumbs from a window, providing steady food for the Sparrow family through the cold days.
A family of rats flee a hostile yard and seek refuge in a warm house. They creep to a snug nest by a door with a water dish, deciding it will do for a night or two while the father looks for a safer home. A late hunger disturb them as Mrs Rat awakens.
A boy named Harry asks his mother to keep pet rats hidden from the house. She agrees if he promises to hide them. The rats move to a new home away from the house as part of the bargain.
A traveler brings two parrots home from sea. One parrot bonds with a rat, then both live together for years in a cage and later free in the house. The rat follows and clings to the parrot, eventually forming a lifelong unusual companionship.
A National Magazine piece argues that friendship between the Entente and the United States stems from long standing business ties. Advertising and foreign goods like Lifebuoy soap Lipton tea and Marmalade have helped shape Anglo French understanding and influence diplomacy across the seas.
Government plans consider a regular multiengine air mail route linking Chicago and New York with an initial appropriation of 100000 for experimental aerial service. The announcement cites progress in aircraft stability and recent wartime aviation advances as support for airline mail operations.
An incomplete garbled note describes golf play with unclear sequence and actions. It mentions ball, walk, and a path or hill but lacks coherent subjects or outcomes to identify players or events.
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