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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
Jan 21, 1909
Page
3
A feature on fireless cookers showing insulated beds using vulcanized wood and asbestos for economy and sanitation. It notes electricity as a fuel saver. A London lecture demonstrates trained flies performing tasks, then shifts to German postcard customs showing a wreath covered coffin and a bereaved family message.
East Prussian naturalists show bird migrations reach far beyond prior estimates. Tagged birds, including a July 1907 ringed lake fowl found in Tunis and a stork ringed July 1907 killed near Fort Jameson Rhodesia, demonstrate long-range movement.
In New York at Lutheran Church of the Atonement on October 7 Miss Florence Ahrens and sister Amelia Ahrens, Bronx residents, will marry brothers George W. Fischer and Carl Fischer Jr. of Lenox Avenue. The couples, sons of Carl Fischer the instrument dealer and publisher, met three years ago near Pearl River and Manuel, forming a noted romance during automobile tours. The double engagement drew attention at the license bureau. Brides will wear identical gowns. honeymoon plans are kept secret.
A mild mannered baseball fan defends an umpire as square and fair in a Bohemian crowd. He praises the umpire and mocks a contentious call, then reacts with shock and anger when a supposed foul is ruled. The scene captures heated spectatorship over a game moment.
In Everybody's Magazine a debate compares countries as musical counters. Germany seems to lead in votaries though an excitable Italian protests that Italy produces the most musicians. A German exclaims Ach Gott and questions the claim.
A fragment from a Philadelphia Press item quotes dialogue about Mrs Roxley and her husband. Tom and Dick discuss being asked not to call, hinting at Roxley’s involvement. The Chicago News adds a remark on women suspecting mischief when a husband is unusually kind.
A child narrates visits to grandparents with affectionate details of being cared for, feeding the horse, and grandma's lap naps. The piece blends family memories with a short humorous aside about growing up and choosing between grandma and grandpa roles.
A historical overview chronicles major fires in the Lake States era, detailing the Miramichi outbreak of 1825, the Peshtigo disaster of 1871, and later blazes in Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin. It notes vast timber losses, high death tolls, town destructions including Newcastle Chatham and Hinckley, and long term economic impacts.
A guide for women on selecting furs, noting texture and pliability, season of kill, and careful inspection to avoid counterfeits. It warns against harsh skins and explains common imitations such as black lynx, mink, and sables, with tips on dye and seam checks.
A New York politician recalls Meyer St. Bimberger known as Bim the Button Man. He faced many failures but kept optimism, often forecasting candidates and aiding campaigns with cheerful stories and vivid recollections.
The readable parts discuss a broken engagement and a bill for engagement time. It mentions a man named Harr and a Tomf reference, with stray phrases about age, pedigree, and postal errors. The fragment suggests personal dispute or relationship tension without a clear narrative.
London report profiles Mrs. Asheton Harbourd as the first woman in England to own an aeroplane. Her craft is under construction in Paris and due early next year. A renowned balloonist and Aero Club of Great Britain member, she plans experiments before her first flight in a heavier than air machine. She has crossed the English Channel and from London to Verdun by night in ballooning feats. Her background includes aristocratic connections, a surgeon general father, and immense fortune funding her aviation pursuits.
A father guides his son Benny to make a church offering. Henry explains he chose to contribute a nickel instead of a quarter, noting the preacher’s line about the cheerful giver.
A brief overheard exchange shows a woman opposing smoke making contact while another person accepts the smoke if kept distant. The dialogue reflects social etiquette concerns about smoking in shared spaces.
Fort Atkingell dairy expert W. H. Hoard told farmers at the National Dairy show annex that cows thrive on a molasses ration. He claimed it fattens the cattle, stimulates appetite, aids digestion, and improves milk quantity and quality, making treats like chocolate and taffy part of farm life in coming years.
A Minnesota inspector report shows Greek classes vanish as students plummet from 214 to 1 with 10 000 studying Latin last year shrinking to 107. Civil government classes rise from 60 to 180, chemistry and bookkeeping grow, and manual training surges in a shifting state education profile.
Motorint crashes into a fence and is hurled forty feet into the yard after an exchange with a spouse. He rises and asks if there was an accident while brushing off the fall.
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