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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
6
A quirky, brief skirmish unfolds around a prize fighter named Snicklefrite and a lawman dubbed Jimblecute as rains dampen the mood. The exchange hints at a ceremonial or dramatic confrontation rather than a serious crime.
A collage of quotation trivia from the Louisville Courier-Journal and Wall Street commentary. It notes a juror’s acquittal trend and humor about Blythe and a character named Hall. The piece blends social observations with wry political and personal finance humor.
The passage notes that Scandinavian sages delight in feasting from enemy skulls and Mandeville describes the Guebres displaying and using skulls as drinking cups. It adds that many men struggle to live when they are in effect practically dead.
In a streetcar debate on international courts, two men argue if such courts exist. One insists no court and cites Austria seeking peace, while the other suggests Cas Welch's court as a possible venue. The exchange highlights opinions on neutrality and legal forums amid Irish and German views.
A city nephew guides his Uncle Ben Barnstraw to a fire station to watch firefighters descend the pole from the quarters above. The uncle declines to leave, preferring to wait and see them climb back up the pole again, as noted by a judge.
A concise reflection on love's ease at first, followed by pain upon parting. The line contrasts the carefree joy of falling in love with the ache of losing it.
Adam Carr confronts Horace Blagden about a bank theft tied to Chetwynd Blagden. Papers from New York and Boston rush to Corinth as the defection exposes a family’s disgrace and threatens the bank’s reputation. The town reels while the truth spreads.
A reflective pledge by Bob Gurdette in which he vows to battle faults and temptations. He commits to turning vices into allies, avoiding deception and cruelty, and pursuing courage and restraint. The piece ends with a dated signature from Pasadena.
Edith Wharton writes on Paris resilience as crowds return to shops near the Pont Alexander and Invalides. French hearts glow with renewed resolve while soldiers and German trophies frame the city’s postwar mood.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses a local public notice or report with references to people and events. The readable parts mention names and a sequence of letters, but the overall meaning is obscured and specifics cannot be determined.
The article explains twilight sleep produced by morphine and scopolamine when injected under the skin, noting dosages and combinations with atropine. It describes the mental calm, amnesia-like indifference, and the impeded pain response, and discusses effects on the mother and baby including delayed crying and potential risks, urging hospital oversight for safety.
The account details Bamu tribes and the Bine clan’s head taking practices. It notes ritual use of bamboo head knives, the social value of heads, and occasional sightings of body parts as trophies. The writer recalls massacres with headless remains and mentions hands used as ornaments by other river groups.
A 1912 Indianapolis article traces Gary Indiana’s birth as a purpose built industrial city. It highlights the United States Steel Corporation’s role, the Lake Michigan shore site, and the rapid growth toward a 100,000 population with plants expanding steel and related industries along the Indiana Harbor and marine corridor.
The unreadable text hints at a discussion around the Apres arrival and a sentry pattern at a location, with garbled phrases referencing a bear, a street, vehicles, and various sounds. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are identifiable in the fragment.
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