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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1914
Page
3
A five year old boy tells a private his father owns him provoking anger. His mother rebukes the child and he apologizes saying, I am sorry my father owns you. The incident appears in a section titled Princeton Tiger.
A tale of a longtime worker spotted for pension as a “regular shop” and bitterness at change. Also a historical note on Lord Wellington, promised a dukedom and a political career, whose military success did not fully translate to premiership prowess.
Prosecutor questions the driver about a fatal pedestrian incident. The prisoner insists his car did not touch the victim and cites a horn sound as the cause. The exchange includes the driver noting a "newfangled clatter box" horn and a claim the man was scared to death.
Dialogue shows Father Tommie asking about going to a show and splitting his sides. Tommie replies he would rather split the difference and stay by the fire. The exchange highlights a family moment over a simple plan.
In a clash of law and defiance, John Lindstrom holds a barricaded cabin as county deputies and militia gather. Curran, Wiley, and Harlan navigate crowd fury, political pressure, and a looming confrontation, while Janet and Aurelie face the unfolding crisis and the fate of the trapped family.
In a forecast echoing optimism, the article notes a historically large wheat acreage and record plantings across the United States and Canada thanks to favorable fall plowing and mild winter. It warns that high yields should bring good prices due to worldwide demand, urging cheer for farmers and all linked to agriculture.
In the Britt Tribune the question of teaching sex hygiene in schools or homes is heavily debated. The piece argues that women often know more about the topic than men and mocks educators and pundits who insist on formal instruction. It contends grandmothers and female relatives historically held practical knowledge, challenging faddist views.
Collier's reports on members of Congress pressed by President Wilson to vote for the free-toll measure. The president has spoken privately, seeking rapid conversion and urging repeal as a remedy to an injustice, with several lawmakers pledging not to oppose the bill.
A Kansas City event features a new buttermilk drink offered to guests at the Feast of All Nations by four native servers. Names visible include Bjoy M and Banarjea with other details unclear.
Washington report outlines administration concerns over labor and not for profit associations like the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. It cites Section 7 of the Clayton bill as creating legal status for such groups and questions their role in price setting and output restriction. The Davies Lumber report is to illuminate lobbying and tariff influence tied to these associations.
Fragmented text discusses a so called new weapon of defense and references a regime with controversial guidance. The piece mentions New York and experiments with cat related remedies and wording remains fragmented and unclear.
A fragment reflecting on American attitudes toward immigrants and public schooling. It contrasts perceived declines in manners among American children with stricter etiquette in immigrant communities and notes ceremonial or religious practices in Polish culture. The text presents a social commentary on xenophobia and cultural differences.
A writer returns from Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta reporting very favorable crop conditions as of May 10. Wheat is well above ground, farming shifts toward mixed farming with cattle hogs and sheep rising, alfalfa and fodder grasses expanding, settlers arriving from the east, and equipment moving from steam to horse power in some districts. The Panama Exposition trip is noted as an interesting future journey via Canada.
A presiding elder and a Methodist congregation discuss a negro pastor who refused to resign after failing to care for his flock. The committee confronts the preacher with a demand to show where he errs in his teaching and conduct.
A New Yorker praises fishing grounds as more productive than land, while a Long Island land operator retorts that buyers will kick when their lots flood. An advertisement for Putnam Fadeless Dyes and a restaurant proprietors exchange blurbs follow, then a child asks about her birth day.
A fragmented OCR snippet shows odd phrasing with phrases like what do you mean and I’ve got 4 jumping wothecka hinting at a stray poster or sign in public space. Local item appears to be a damaged page fragment with unclear context.
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