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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1915
Page
6
A reflective, reverent meditation on the birth of Jesus, its humble setting in Bethlehem, and the transformative effect of Christ’s presence on individuals and society. The piece urges universal peace, kindness, and justice as the world celebrates Christmas.
H W Foght of the US Bureau of Education argues Danish folk high schools can transplant to the United States. He identifies the South Atlantic highland region as ideal and notes existing immigrant schools in the US. He warns against overemphasis on practical training and urges schools fostering national spirit and broad understanding.
A Kansas Star analysis argues for nationwide uniform court procedures to avoid chaotic and conflicting state laws. It critiques varied labor, compensation, and industrial rules that hamper fair competition and national economic cohesion.
Pennsylvania moves to ban child labor in mills while textile leaders lobby against reform. The Textile Manufacturers' Journal condemns agitators, asserting state laws suffice. The National Child Labor Committee plans a Washington conference January 6 4 with Jane Addams and Senators Owen and Murdock as speakers. Lewis W Hine will report 4000 underage workers in North Carolina cotton mills despite a state prohibition. The industry fears a federal law and opposes federal action.
The annual report of President H. Mudge to stockholders outlines a twelve year review showing an estimated $10 000 per year revenue loss on 1913 activity and over $16 million on 1914 levels due to six factors. These include state and federal reductions, labor union demands, rising material costs, state laws, taxes, and higher capital costs, with 300 laws cited as enacted in five years.
Collier's notes shirt-leave diplomacy with mid stream shifts as capable envoys replace prewar figures in Turk France Belgium and Portugal. It recalls Ashburne and Washburne Anglo upsurge and the peril of shifting alliances amid war era pressures.
An Arnold Bennett piece in Harper's Weekly discusses censorship and German wartime reporting. It contrasts German soldiers' portrayed valor with Allied losses, noting estimates of casualties and the evolving war narrative.
In Burton E. Stevenson’s tale, the cabinet is moved by two men into a waiting van and vanished down the avenue. M. Armand and Parks watch the pursuit as the cab departs westward. Jim Godfrey is identified as one of the van occupants at the moment of disappearance.
Lester follows Godfrey and Simmonds as Armand secretly moves a cabinet to a dingy building. Inside, a murder occurs and a giant man falls to a deadly blow. Godfrey confirms Armand’s involvement and reveals the dead man is the supposed suspect. The scene leaves Lester shocked and confused.
Godfrey bursts through doors in pursuit of a fleeing figure and clashes with Simmonds and Geo frey. A chorus of shrieks in the hall spurs a scramble to the laundry where bystanders react as police are alerted and the pursuit continues through the house.
The piece notes lower living costs since August, steady war impact, and a stable outlook for business. It cites improved public sentiment after the November elections, caution about political overreach, and renewed American confidence in life, liberty, and happiness as citizens approach the new year.
The New York World argues no other old guard member will win re election after a two year absence. It attributes McKinley’s appeal to nerve and refusal to attack the president’s Mexican policy, noting the party’s strength arose from restraint during European war tensions and support for enforcement of foreign policy. It contends future success depended on firmer stance against hammering the administration.
A garbled office scene shows a new office boy addressing Mr. Wenning and Mr. Wiksow as they enter. Unclear dialogue hints at a simple misunderstanding or domestic matter.
Smith D Fry notes Dr John Gorrie of Florida as the ice making inventor. The article recounts his life from Charleston to Apalachicola, his 1851 patent No 4080, and the 1907 monument in Charleston. It highlights his early experiments, malaria work, and the later recognition by Florida.
Excerpts from English headquarters reports show Boy Scouts aiding war effort. Hampstead troop guards an electric power ration at Neasden day and night. Kent scouts monitor telegraph lines to deter ebbs of attack. South London scouts harvest on farms and aid aircraft factories at Hendon.
The Canadian government plans to appeal to non resident landholders in Western Canada to place unoccupied properties under cultivation. Lands are productive yet idle, with rising grain demand promising profits. owners are urged to buy land locally or take up offers such as 140 acres free from the Dominion government. Agents in the United States will assist in placing lands under cultivation or arranging leases and shares.
The article explains sake production from steamed rice to fermentation, noting water quality and sugar conversion. It mentions a 25 cent per gallon excise duty, yielding about 28 million dollars in 1912, and suggests Japanese crown prince consignments to British crews during Kiauchan attacks.
Fragments describe skin care advice for pimples and scalp roughness. A postal style address and stray phrases mention a Boston area sender, a gentleman, and a discussion about a law giver with unclear context and quotes.
A fragment notes a German officer and an automobile scene with curious exclamations. The text is garbled and offers no clear event, dates, or identities to confirm a full news item.
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