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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1917
Page
2
A Wyoming page notes new safety methods in salt curing with an electric auger preventing collapses. Major Blacknall owns a coat once worn by Andrew Johnson via family ties to General McClanahan. Brazil Bahia state coast and river systems are described, and a double wedding in Oregon draws attention. Historical curiosities cover flags, sheep numbers, oil fields, and military service in Romania.
Mexico reports a new military industrial school in Ban Sule Pot and reception of fourteen locomotives for railway use. A wireless telegraph station links Vera Cruz to Mexico City via Maltrata, and a telegraphic money order system operates nationwide. Wells are contracted in Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas, banana flour factories planned in Mexico City and Puebla, and a labor arbitration tribunal formed in Yucatan. Public libraries rise in Yucatan as wages are paid in Mexican specie, aiding normal commerce. Steamer traffic with Japan resumes, while campaign clubs back Carranza’s presidency in Ameou. In Jackson, land restoration for indigenous people resumes under Ding-era losses. General Enrique Rivera named governor of Zacatecas. the Puebla court reopens, ending military tribunals. Vera Cruz merchants fund sanitation reforms, and officials curb nepotism, with Colima pushing strict anti alcohol measures.
In Chicago a shift in retail costs hits groceries and household suppliers. Deliveries and parcel packing raise expenses for neighborhood shops as customers demand quick service and smaller purchases. Some firms add delivery charges or separate service fees to offset higher operating costs. Cash purchases and family market baskets offer savings, while chains with no delivery or credit sales increase competitive pressure. The piece argues higher prices may spur better retail methods and long term benefits.
The New York World cites the Journal of Commerce busying over wartime shipping losses. Entente allies led by Britain report about 2 144 merchant vessels destroyed since August 1 1914, totaling nearly 4 000 000 tons. neutrals show heavy losses but the United States reports the smallest impact.
The local paper notes Rufus Jinks has become a grandfather prompting mixed pride. He jokes that posterity has cooked his goose as he resists town mockery and hides his feelings behind sober restraint.
War time mascots from the dominions are being housed at the London Zoo awaiting troops' return. Animals include a survivor from Heligoland Dogger Bank battles, bears from Canada and the Rocky Mountains, and others like deer. The bears occupy the panel terrace as part of the Pewee procession preparations.
Glasgow reports Scotland suffering from a deer pest as hundreds of deer descending on farms devour crops. Farmers and land agents call for game law amendments to allow more deer hunting to boost food supplies and reduce deer on pastureland.
A speaker laments high grocery butter prices and recalls past farm labor. The grocer calms him, noting butter at 40 cents a ton is unlikely, while a granger profits. He shelves his militant armor and vows to help the farmer, recalling early churns and farm life.
From Mexican Review, the first chief rode from Mexico City to Queretaro before the constituent congress. The piece recalls 1912 journeys Piedras Negras to Hermosillo about 2000 miles by horse, and a later ride from Agua Caliente to Juarez. Critics had labeled him physically wrecked, yet he remains active.
Texas Agriculture Commissioner Frei W. Davis warns that perishable produce like tomatoes suffers from rough roads causing shipments to be rejected for poor condition. He notes damaged produce incurs losses and farmers may downgrade loads or buy springs to ease road impact, raising costs for better roads financing.
An expert nerve specialist notes that medical aid must be paired with patient effort. Will power guides nerves, reduces tension, and daily routines should balance sleep work and play. Reading broadens perspective and humor provides a tonic for nervous strain.
In a curious tale from Dorking a far sighted inventor claims to have patented a carburetor that can burn air and would relieve gasoline shortages. The detail suggests a novel device ready to raise hopes in a world anxious about fuel supply.
Fragmentary verse laments a skylark caged from liberty and urges it to sing of freedom and transcendent joy. The speaker contrasts the bird’s imprisoned fate with the city’s grime and humanity’s blind greed, invoking memory, nature, and heavenly light.
In Manila the first Philippine congress concentrates on reorganizing government toward independence. It approves a six department plan including public instruction and finance. Cabinet heads will serve under the governor general and be answerable to him, while Congress seeks to control actions via limits on debate and filibuster rules.
The Chicago Evening Post recounts Professor Muensterberg's study of 276 students showing that steady effort beats natural brilliance. High achievers with talent often rely on gift, while those who grind become steadier performers. The piece urges education to harness superaverage minds through hard work.
An aged speaker recalls playful snow as a child and contrasts it with present hardship. The verse laments cold, poverty, and the needy, urging readers to help the poor and needy by sending aid to ease winter suffering.
The article argues for universal military style training and physical education as essential to national defense. It cites Philander Claxton on education’s role and a Marine recruiting officer’s data to stress how high standards could improve health, strength, and preparedness among the nation’s youth.
In York Missouri police arrest Holloway after discovery of a motion picture scenario titled His Price or Is Revenge Aweet After All. The document carries threats aimed at witnesses against a prior blackmail conviction involving coroner H David Simyaer. The case ties to anonymous threatening letters and the authorial claim of Holloway.
Racine women adopt overalls as everyday wear. A dealer reports selling two pallets of overalls to customers finding them practical for daily tasks. An enterprising merchant notes the trend and imagines expanding the style to other utility garments.
The American Legion founded in 1911 to identify and mobilize trained volunteers for government service in war plans to be incorporated under Newton D. Baker. Secretary John E. Tausmann laments lack of government recognition, noting 4000 trained men and عاج awaiting official status that could yield 200000 skilled volunteers. fears these names may be pigeonholed.
In a meadow Jack discovers a cave of squirrels led by Craytail planning a charity dance at Hagel Nut hall to help Mrs Johnnie Brown whose husband was killed by hunters. Admission is three nuts. Jack and Betty attend as squirrels celebrate with playful dancing and gift many nuts to Mrs Brown for winter.
Bob makes a large snowball in the yard then rushes inside to show his mother. The snowball ends up on the floor thanks to his kitten, who drags it away and leaves puddles. Mother and Bob laugh at the chilly cat as the snowball proves elusive.
The New York World discusses rye and wheat embargo impacts. Rep Rainey of Illinois urges a bill to allow cornmeal for break making in interstate commerce with twenty percent corn in flour. The piece argues corn is wholesome, abundant, and could lower loaf costs if adopted broadly.
From the Philadelphia Record, debate centers on how the administration should act in Mexico with Lane Watt and Jorge Gray shaping the approach. American-Mexican commission members seek to spare feelings while asserting U S rights as Villa remains a threat. Carranza is criticized for not pursuing Villa or General Pershing, allegedly protecting his worst enemy.
An essay links national health to moral character and adherence to natural law. It argues that a nation's vitality hinges on virtue and disciplined conduct, suggesting public policy and law should reflect moral foundations to sustain societal well being.
A garbled OCR note lists alleged origins of various cigarette brands by country and state. It mentions Virginia and Massachusetts as sources, with other entries referencing Michigan New York Italy and Oregon in a disorganized fashion. The piece appears as a stray facts-in-facts excerpt from a Cinemathic Enquirer page.
Analysis by Leon Stepha argues France fights to defend an ideal against German welt macht. The piece cites Giolitti, military spending, and invasions to claim France will win next year. It stresses Alsace Lorraine, Rheims, Verdun, and universal justice as the war’s purpose and outcome.
A boy named James waits at a bright fruit stand for his father at night. A dog leads him away and the father returns to carry James home. The father teaches James to remember his duty and not let distractions interfere. James vows to always do his duty as his father rewards him with a gingebun and candy.
In the Nation's Business a Kansas doctor named J Crumbine watches a baseball game and, after witnessing a fly being swatted, pens a slogan to push a health bulletin blaming flies for lost work. The scene pivots to promote public health and the idea of reducing pestborne illness.
A St Louis Republic summary discusses immigrant views of police, citing Russian and other immigrant groups. It links fear of police with wider resentments toward despotism and government, noting language and integration issues influence their relations with authorities.
The readable text suggests references to a dealer or trade setting with names or terms like Bob and Piale, but the meaning is unclear and limited by damaged wording. No clear event date location or outcome is present.
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