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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1914
Page
4
The Santa Fe New Mexican urges city officials and residents to remove and bury dead roosters and any debris from streets. It argues that tidiness shapes impressions of the Oldest New City, stressing prompt removal to keep Santa Fe clean, safe, and attractive.
J F Jensen and family travel from Nebraska to North Portal Saskatchewan entering Canada with a red prairie schooner bearing Bound for Canada. He plans mixed farming on a half section at Willow Punch, with cattle, grain crops, and eventual land expansion. Local optimism notes railway access, schools, and social needs in western Canada.
A agent's office employee sang Home Sweet Home at a social gathering. He praised his company selling homes on terms for buyers within 40 minutes of the city and urged attendees to invest, saying everyone should have a home.
A Georgia reader recalls a Northern settler’s test to distinguish a Georgian cracker from a stump. The telling suggests “cracker” refers to a local man, with the joke hinging on motion to reveal a stump.
Stephen H. Wills inventions a semaphore signal to announce exactly when a runner touches a base, promising clearer calls for fans though its adoption in baseball remains uncertain.
A jumble of ad lines and quoted exchanges features a cleft lip remark, March Hare boast, dye ad, brain diet claim, a sheep’s head fish joke, Mentholated cough drops pitch, and a city danger reflection from a critic, all in a fragmented old column style.
An old advertisement touts Cantoria as a safe remedy for infants and children, claiming use for over 30 years and urging the signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. It notes that children cry for Sletcher's Castoria.
A family exchange recalls a baby’s lullabies as the daughter asks for quiet from the noisy singing that keeps the neighborhood awake and the father objects.
In the East end of London at least five hundred women earn a living peeling onions. With practice they make four to five shillings daily. Many start in childhood, daughters following mothers. Onions are peeled in water to keep them white, not to spare the peeler’s eyes.
A Nice tribunal ruled in favor of a hairdresser and wig maker who claimed a hotel building nearby blocked light for his artful wig work. The hotel proprietor was ordered to demolish a costly structure to restore light, a striking upset in local commerce and architecture.
A Fifth Avenue art dealer warns that the Bertillon method will expose fakes as the Pierre Morgan collection enters the market. Paris leads a new movement to fingerprint paintings, with artists thumbprinting wet paint under their signatures. The practice aims to provide a reliable identification mark and may spread globally.
A New York man reports lasting relief from indigestion after a week on a diet including Grape-Nuts, cream, soft boiled eggs, toast, Postum and fruit. He notes improved appetite and renewed health by the second week after trying the product.
Aurelle cherishes life and religious charity while Mr Curran faces a political rise in Earlville. Harlan grapples with family expectations, town gossip, and the pull between old order and new reform as he contemplates his future.
After the autumn primaries the Iowa district sees a shock with insurgent governor's win and James Hall’s defeat by obscure editor Wiley Curran. Local bosses blame labor-backed voters while Curran’s victory unsettles the GOP machine and highlights rural discontent.
At a state cultural society meeting President John J. Furlong showed an ear of corn 14 inches long grown in Mower County and recalled James J. Hill’s joke that if someone fetched a 14 inch ear he would pay $1,000. Hill said a 14 inch ear would be a car, and he would issue a check if a 14 inch ear were produced. The audience pressed for the ear to be sent to him.
The San Francisco Argonaut notes that governments have set up caches of food and clothing on dangerous islands. French depots on Amate St Paul and Gerguelen store beef biscuits underclothes blankets and matches in sealed boxes with cots pots and dry wood. Castaways can live there indefinitely with abundant local seafood.
A fragmented note reflects on Charles Fourier as a 19th century thinker who linked communal reform to economic planning. It mentions a New York Times excerpt by Ely quoting Fourier and discusses valuing production beyond monetary gain, warning against violent action and underscoring dated debates on debt and social reform.
Fragmentary text references coal from Nevada mines and market value notes. Key entities and details are unreadable, making a coherent event impossible to determine.
A study argues women dominate home purchases across furniture, clothing, kitchen goods, and even husbands’ attire. It notes newspapers reach housewives at peak receptive times, urging bold, decisive copy and large, readable type to secure quick impressions and consumer trust.
Miss Blythe Milwary encounters a overbearing man in the park who stares and flirts. Her brother George warns against danger and a local murder scare fuels fear as a shooting in the park becomes a sensational mystery.
The article notes a presentation by B. Davidson, general manager of a light company, on electric milking machines. It emphasizes potential savings and efficiency, with claims of improved output and reduced effort, as discussed at a Northwest power association event.
Fragmentary notes reference Y Relph and Waldo Trine as authors of ideals and dreams. The text hints at belief in pursuing dreams and fighting for ideals, with scattered phrases in English and Spanish.
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