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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1915
Page
6
In a tense scene from a novel, Eric Midthorne confronts John Payson, who eloped with Eric’s sister Mary after Adam Carr reveals motives and connections. Payson asserts calm resolve, while Eric seethes, recalling a sharp family history and rival secrecy surrounding Mary’s marriage prospects.
Eric arrives in Cor inth to see his uncle and aunt whose white hair gaunt faces show deep sorrow. Joan is away on a cruise with Paul Sallonsby, raising tension as Eric recalls the house’s dull grandeur and a chair that seems to watch for someone who never returns.
The Springfield Republican surveys Canada’s war era industry woes. It cites delays in shell production, idle plants, and the impact of protectionism on munitions factories. It notes Canadian dependence on US materials, debates over steel and packing cases, and the Manitoba Free Press critique of export controls.
Through a blooper a dozen or two bucking branches were mixed with a western cavalry mount shipment bound for France. Troopers who ride them will recall the biblical line An enemy hath done this.
In Eric Fisher Wood's war notebook a motor coach near Amiens slows to avoid a peasant woman who dives before the wheels. She is crushed, dying beside the road as villagers react, recalling a widow who toiled for her son through years of labor.
The editor discusses child appeal to slapstick comedy in the 9 to 16 age range. He notes the rising cycles of such fun, a recent decline in farce quality, and a 2,500 strong audience showing mixed reactions as novelty wears off.
Prof H B Canby of Yale challenges the claim that commercialism ruins literature. He argues that great art thrived in Venice Florence and Holland under commerce and that reader money motives do not inherently prevent quality writing. He cites historical parallels to rebut the defense of commercial pressures.
A fragmented text discusses practical guidelines for a game, highlighting stay alert and fearless movement, maintaining spacing, following core rules, and the idea that patience and steady practice improve success over time.
An Newark Star notice urges caution for summer travel highlighting typhoid and tuberculosis risks at resorts. It advises choosing clean water, pure food, and safe quarters, suggesting staying home or near-home recreation to avoid crowded inns and polluted streams.
A garbled report from the St. Louis Republic discusses confusion over rules and a state department official. The text hints at debates, understanding gaps, and general commentary on leadership and accountability amid national context.
The OCR text presents a garbled mix of fragmented lines with religious phrases and names hard to identify. It mentions weathered imagery, a biblical tone, and scattered names like Edward, with no clear event, date, or location to anchor a coherent news item.
An inquirer questions a third-house attendant about a red feather and its origin. The bemused response from the uniformed aide dismisses any story, claiming no sentiment exists and noting the Philippines as a possible source, per a New York Evening Post remark.
Purifying the skin scalp and hair with a free sample by mail offer from Cuticura. Send a postcard to Cuticura Dept XY Boston for your sample and information. Sold widely.
A humorous tale from London where Mary Jane resists her master's habit of leaving curt notes. After he sends home dusty stationery with a directive to dust or tidy, she reads a new note promising to die inside the package.
A map is dropped in at a cafe where a person greets Sandy. The stranger asks for another drink, Sandy declines, and suggests the stranger pay for the current one if willing. The exchange ends with a neutral, unresolved tone.
A movie fan claims the screen funny man earns a thousand dollars weekly, arguing he pays ten cents weekly to know. The exchange centers on perceived star pay and fan curiosity about earnings.
A dialogue notes concern over placing an advertising picture in newspapers. One asks about possible charges and the other assures likely cut rate placement, suggesting affordable newspaper inclusion.
A scientific note argues that animals show a rule where life spans roughly five times the age to reach peak muscle strength. Dogs mature by two to three and live about fifteen, horses peak by five and live twenty five to thirty. Humans mature by twenty five and often feel life ends after seventy, suggesting potential lifespans of 110 to 125 years under ideal conditions.
Mrs De Montmorence questions modern dances as she dances with a colonel who laughs at her flirtation. He replies he fluctuates and later bobbles about the floor like a panic stock, in a playful social scene.
A farmer boasts in Scots dialect that hay is secured and suggests the world would be better with a shower of quid. The quip reveals his pride in handling straw and stacks amid a rustic setting.
The speaker dismisses claims college grads struggle to find work. He notes having six jobs in four weeks, illustrating a volatile job market and undermining the idea of widespread difficulty for graduates.
A speaker questions college language choices preferring French or German over Latin and Greek. The other argues dead languages are neutral and valuable despite practicality.
Fragmentary text references Norway cultivation rates coffee brands and a poetic couplet. It includes a line about European armies using many shoes yearly and a playful exchange. No clear news event or identifiable entities beyond general mentions.
A brief family exchange quotes a father or general figure advising that money can’t buy everything while a son asks for a bicycle, implying a modest negotiation or aspiration within a household.
A fragment notes a man of good meat who asks for advice and invariably follows it, suggesting a prudent counselor figure. The text hints at a Wicke-Excellent descriptor and repeated validation of guidance, though details are sparse.
Dialogue fragment shows Ni and Bile in a tense exchange about pursuit and identity with Mae and Ti referenced, suggesting a scene of chase or interrogation. The text hints at a fantasy setting with sorcery and personal pursuit. No clear event or outcome is provided.
A local bag specialist notes a lovely summer but admits business is down. He jokes about being the man who makes speciality of getting up Don'ts for hot weather, signaling softer demand for his wares this season.
A playful dialogue about a neighbor’s dog who kept someone awake until three in the morning with incessant howling. The comments contrast the saying every dog has his day with the dog’s disruptive nighttime behavior.
A dramatic exchange about a tragic performance ends with efforts to explain a cold theater floor caused by tears. An actress notes the warmth of the theater while the admirer blames the floor for his chill after a season ticket gift.
Farmer Corntessel replies that mosquitoes are not present in the area but have overtaken them indicating an infestation or outbreak. The dialogue tones imply a rural setting and a humorous or ironic mood about the pests.
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