This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
2
A consular report notes Greece US trade relations in 1915 set records with an American merchant occupying a key market position. The outlook hinges on whether wartime pressures will hold this stance, and long term depends on American exporters for various commodities, while temporary markets may form for rice and other goods.
A杂乱的OCR digest lists tales from fires where a Bellaire fireman rescues a dress form mistaken for a woman, a wireless test from DeForest labs, a burning ship Griffith, a Toronto Union station permit, and various notes on wood, animals, stamps, and global topics. It also includes poetry about Old Glory and a long stream of miscellaneous anecdotes.
Public health bulletins should publish how many calories two dollars buys in common foods to guide diet changes. A 1916 study by Dr Rose shows calorie values for various items and highlights price increases since then. Health departments could compile local price lists to help residents manage costs and health outcomes.
Denmark plans to slash rail coal use by one third and curb cement exports to conserve coal. Restrictions will also hit jasper mille production and newspaper sizes. Prisoners returned from Germany claim to be alive to claim back pay, but war office says records show them dead pending parliamentary action.
Prices in eastern Siberia show meat at about 2 cents a pound butter at 20 cents a pound eggs at 9 cents a dozen and wheat at about 1 cent a pound despite shortages elsewhere. The reads imply vast stockpiles and unusual regional disparities in a period of overall price inflation.
Uncle Wiggily helps Mrs Wibblewobble by fetching Lulu's shoes from the cobbler and finds yellow buttons sewn on, which amuse the duck family. On the way he assists Billie Wagtall after a thorn infects his foot, and learns Billie ate Lulu's shoe buttons, prompting a repair.
A humorous verse about debates over foreign word stresses in English, noting critics who want pure English usage. It mocks purists who correct borrowed terms from French and Gaelic and suggests pronunciation conflicts with examples like carriage, buffet, and Cocouen.
A Youngstown Telegram item quotes a young man complaining his father in law ignores him while his wife insists the father in law treats him as family. The article also notes a modern car feature where the new light automobile uses friction drums on crankshaft ends near rear wheels and piv oted axles for propulsion.
George MacDonald describes the soul’s longing for a true home and the momentary unrest that interrupts rosy affection. The passage envisions home as a shared haven where beings find rest, love, and mutual understanding, culminating in a sense of belonging.
The article surveys how war shifts the status of alien corporations and stockholders. It discusses English and American precedents on voting rights and dividend eligibility for German and other enemy citizens, and notes U S cases on seizure of enemy property in Cuba and Belgium linked firms. It highlights the concept of a corporation as a local entity distinct from its shareholders.
The fourth year diet emphasizes varied meals with milk bread and meat, advising thorough cooking and avoidance of nibbling between meals. Emphasizes water, avoidance of coffee tea and strong cocoa, and lists permitted foods like breads fruits and vegetables to prevent malnutrition and support growth, urging medical checkups for dental issues fatigue or poor appetite.
Fragmented text recalls a dramatist lamenting repeated theater withdrawals after a week’s run. The scene references a census display in plays, free list disputes, and a confused exchange with a doctor and an orchestra clarinetist.
A fragmented Tit-Bita excerpt shows a minister struggling with a new four-ply collar while perspiration and nervous speech reveal inner conflict. His wife asks for the sermon text as he mutters about the fourteenth and fifteenth verses and a war within.
Fragmentary archaic speech asks what God has to sell and whether humanity can know true value. It hints at commerce, fear, wealth ruined by pride, and a call for steadfast living. The text weaves moral weight through economic imagery and personal yearnings.
The article urges clean cool drinking water in shops with central filtration and fountains to reduce disease and boost productivity. It also details dental care for children, stressing early brushing, regular dentist visits, and a diet including hard foods to strengthen jaws and support permanent teeth.
The New York Times reports that formal recognition of Ignacio Bons filas as Mexican ambassador in Washington does not imply U S satisfaction with the Carranza government. An ambassadorship exists in Mexico City, and U S cautions on Mexico include monitoring arms shipments and preserving policy balance amid tensions and potential risk of conflict.
An Ohio town tale reflects on racial themes as locals discuss birth and identity in a fragmented narration. Names and places drift through a stream of garbled phrases, mentioning George Washington and Spokane Washington amid mixed references to people and events.
Fragmentary London Chronicle text recounts a figure dismissed from service and attempting to raise funds. The garbled OCR preserves a few names and phrases but lacks clear events or dates. Readable elements include references to Sneath and malt trade implications.
Gracie Hinds, raised in Decatur Alabama, rose from modest beginnings to wed Lord Curzon, viceroy to India and high British official. Her life entwined with South American ties and London society, with Curzon’s age and travels framing a dramatic union.
Before enlistment recruits must pass a physical exam to weed out those likely to burden the service. Criteria cover height 5'4" to 6'11" or 6' depending on branch, weight 120 to 1990 pounds, with obesity a rejection. Age 18 to 40, though limits vary in wartime. Flat feet, bunions, hernias, varicose veins, prominent abdomen, chest development, vision and hearing, and behavior traits are all evaluated. The test also screens for character and determination to prevent deserters and cowards.
Six years past Dr Langworthy’s circular on food customs shows Americans are generally adequately nourished compared with other races. The study notes high digestibility of nutrients, with 96 percent of organic matter and 9 percent of energy absorbed. about 4 percent waste. It details digestibility by food group and concludes the body efficiently uses what is eaten, though some undernourishment occurs among children and working women.
Fragmentary OCR note outlines Major General Leonard Weed and an army command tied to a South Carolina area. Details are unclear due to damaged text but indicate a military leadership reference and regional association.
A garbled 19th century style text discusses a federal pamphlet intended for schools nationwide. It mentions war causes, involved parties, and aims to inform teachers and readers about the movement’s aims and sincerity.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.