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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1915
Page
6
John A. Salzer Co. promotes alfalfa and potato seeds along with timothy clovers and farm seeds from Lincoln Co. Readers are urged to mail for a ten cent catalog sample package and a big catalog with six keys to Early Cabbage Be Cucumber Lettuce Onion varieties. Collect calls to Box 706 La Crosse Wis. for catalogs and samples.
Women in Bombay cotton mills earn about ninety dollars annually. Sixty new trades, once German dominated, are now taught to English women. Chauncey M. Depew finances a hospital in France. Elizabeth Kille becomes chief clerk to Kansas secretary. New York installs a woman insurance broker serving Turkey and Australia. Woman police officers grow common in U S cities.
Mrs Louise Nelson appeared for her husband George Nelson before Judge Ryan and won. She received a fee of 1.10 from the judge who said you have won your case. Five others were arrested in the raid. all but Nelson were fined one dollar plus costs. The judge also handed Mrs Nelson 1.10 seized in the raid.
A playful schoolyard exchange has children boasting about far away trips. Larry claims Panama, Billy counters with Australia, another shares Egypt, and Lilly quips about heaven, illustrating vivid imagination in a short, humorous banter.
A Philadelphia milesman unveils a rolling display unit named Redi-For built as a mobile cabinet of shelves and pigeonholes for samples. If it tips over the inventor thinks a remarkable exhibit could result.
The article notes that improved ovens that collect by products saved the U S coke industry 16 070 000 last year, money that would have been wasted under old manufacturing methods.
Steve notes the man is a prize fighter by trade and comments on his strong facial appearance.
The article states that the United States yields nearly six bushels of wheat per person annually. It discusses national wheat production and consumption dynamics affecting households, farms, and markets.
An advertisement extols Grape-Nuts as a cereal of choice made from wheat and malted grains. It emphasizes energy for brain and body, promising sturdy nerves and vitality, with the slogan There’s Reason.
A dense reflective essay praising France as the center of world culture and the revolution's lasting impact. It argues French reason shaped art, architecture, literature, and social reform, highlighting Napoleon and the abolition of serfdom, free peasantry, and universal rights as key outcomes. It cautions modern democracy to remember fraternity amid reforms.
Washington Special with Morgan Shuster, former Philippine official, says Japan would welcome a neutralization treaty with the United States as withdrawal nears. He cites a restrained Monroe Doctrine in the Far East and argues for broader multilateral pledges to stabilize the islands and support self government in the Philippines.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a discussion of a four act play The Mob by Johad Chale worth New York Charles Scribner's Bons. The text alludes to themes of democracy reform and mob influence, with characters addressing truth and peace amid crowd pressure.
President Howard Elliott of the New Haven rail system laments higher freight rates and criticizes private manipulation behind the rate decisions. The piece urges railroads to accept a respite from public grumbling and focus on improving transportation service.
A travel encounter notes varied German traits and discipline observed in model towns Dresden and industrial cities. The author contrasts German collectivism with English perspectives and cites a factory owner’s remark about workers.
Incoherent OCR fragments describe a wintry scene with clouds and wind over a rural landscape. Vague imagery mentions trees, gleaming surfaces, and distant winds as snow and frost cloak the ground and meadow. The text is garbled with misspellings and stray phrases.
In a heated discussion Godfrey outlines Armand’s plan to lure a traitor who killed the guard and betrayed a cabinet secret. The protagonist Lester realizes Armand may be playing for time while a trap awaits at Twenty third Street station.
Lester and Godfrey wrestle with a citywide crime wave centering on a locked chrome cell and a cabinet held by detective Grady. The fugitive taunts authorities while an anonymous letter promises revelations on Wednesday, as nerves fray and public panic rises.
The article explains keeping scarlet salvia through winter by selecting a symmetry rich plant, transplanting to a sunny window, and watering before disturbance. It describes moving from garden to house, placing on a shaded porch briefly, then in a sunny window to bloom through holidays, with February re bloom and possible cuttings in water.
A cryptic line shows a dialogue fragment about an order and bait. The speaker disputes timing and asks for the right bait, while another confirms an instruction and urgency. The texture hints at a maritime or fishing context with unclear tasks.
Fragmentary OCR text references an article about Emperor Prence Toonong Ste preepar? events in somemoaration. Details are unclear but suggests a colonial or ceremonial piece with varied spelling and garbled names.
In a fragmentary sports note, unreadable OCR text mentions lanes and a play action. No clear teams, dates, or scores are readable to confirm an event or outcome.
Fragmentary notes recount a Pierrot theme and a returning figure named Cara Db and others. The text hints at theater roles, humor, and a performer possibly linked to a past serial or production. Unclear events and garbled phrases obscure full details.
A persuasive appeal praises Canada's vast natural resources and opportunities for farmers who invest in livestock and tools. It contrasts high land prices with free prairie gas, urges readers to contact a Canadian government agent, and frames emigration as a path to independence and wealth.
Bertha Mann drew an emotional response in a December Green Book feature after performing in The Worth of a Man at a New York playhouse. Aspiring dramatists pressed her to star in their works, with one author insisting the plot and character were original, prompting Mann to remark on the author’s 2000 year old persona.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets to combat biliousness constipation and foul gases. It claims quick relief overnight with a 10 cent box and asserts no stomach distress or diarrhea. It targets adults and children with promises of a clear sweet stomach and peaceful sleep.
A quirky dialogue depicts a man seeking a wedding cake while a shopgirl describes popular cake choices. The piece hints at cultural trends and the mix of tastes in wedding celebrations.
Fragmentary ad claims Castoria is a safe remedy for infants and children. It mentions Fletcher's Castoria and cautions about dosage while promoting relief.
A partial OCR fragment discusses Chia newspapers and a person or place nicknamed Lo. The text is garbled and lacks clear facts or names. No definitive event or outcome can be established from the available material.
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