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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1915
Page
3
A fragmented passage notes the significance of life changes for women, mentioning advice and support sought by Lodie and others during a challenging period. The wording suggests personal reflection and social expectations surrounding menopause or life transitions.
The piece notes California Chrome’s extensive role in producing refractory chrome bricks furnace linings alloys and steel for tools projections art plates dyes and tanning. It states that nearly the entire bromic iron output in the United States for 2014 came from California.
Fragmentary text notes a politician comment on average wages and rent, mentions an office, price concerns, and a Seminole dealer. It references locally injured individuals and a general economic pressure, with unclear names and places.
A discussion by Dr. Branly and others questions wireless transmission of power to destroy distant war engines. They caution against exaggerated claims of space currents piercing steel, noting sparks require exact contact and that Eiffel Tower equipment has produced large sparks without incident.
The article notes using a local supply of white fish perch bass and other fish when in season. It mentions buying cod haddock and even salmon but selecting solid fish with high meat yield. It describes meals planned for two servings and reheating with potatoes for savings.
In Valparaiso work advances to stabilize dollar exchange as American firms push payments in U S currency. A strong market for dollar bills has emerged, with several American houses securing contracts payable in American funds. After the war, a reversion is not expected, and many firms have established relations with United States banks and suppliers to secure durable exchange footing.
Leipzig reports a surge in pawnshop activity as war earnings flow to wives of soldiers. About 200000 loans are expected in 12 months for items from silver canes to baby shoes, with 12 percent interest and refunds limited to auctioned pledged goods. Women enter via a rear door, pledge personal items, and accept decisions quietly.
A. K. Mack of Blair Oklahoma left cotton and earned success by growing 2 468 bushels of sweet potatoes on 25 acres. He stored them in an improved potato house and credits the change with lifting him out of his rut. Alaska waters yield 60 000 salmon yearly.
From the Milwaukee Journal the discussion centers on defense preparations and the need to awaken public interest in a democracy facing a national defense posture. The piece notes gaps in readiness and questions how to mobilize citizens amid war anxieties.
The article catalogs diverse developments in women’s rights and participation worldwide. It notes suffrage strides in India England and the United States, women entering professions, munitions work in Germany, and women taking on leadership, education, and economic roles amid wartime pressures.
The Pennsylvania allroad reports 45 428 female stockholders, up 1 743 from the previous year, reflecting growing female ownership among its stockholders while rivals expand in similar markets.
The Chicago Herald argues the Turkish rulers pushed Islam to unleash a holy war against Christians, threatening Armenia and its 2,000,000 Armenians. It urges Christian Germany to act, preserve the remnants of the first Christian nation, and halt Turkish support for atrocities.
The Springfield Republican argues that Germany could sustain itself in a long war with home production and substitutes for scarce raw materials. It notes benzo from coke ovens for gasoline, minette slag for phosphate rock, nitrogen from air, and coal tar fodder, suggesting war may keep money at home and question the need for foreign markets.
U S health service reports 1 percent of healthy people carry diphtheria germs and urges avoidance of intimate contact. District 8 Geary county Kansas boasts a new prize limestone schoolhouse costing 6000 dollars with one room and a basement play area. average attendance is 14.
A Kansas City Star fragment quotes Cyrus K. Savage praising his nephew Peterkin Pluck as the most popular child in the neighborhood. It cites scenes of visitors, a reluctant piano performance, and the boy’s school composition, portraying a lighthearted family vignette.
Maud considers her husband an improvement due to steady habits. She notes he “comes in regularly” and does not drink or swear, contrasting with previous concerns about his behavior.
A lone remark notes that the only man not content with the country is the speaker referencing Ke Gilberg born in Russia. The brief line hints at dissatisfaction as a pointed aside within a broader discourse.
The article explains the origins of the word tuberculosis from tuber and tubercle, describes historical terms for forms of the disease, and notes that tuberculosis is not hereditary or strictly contagious but arises from tubercle bacillus activity in poor sanitary conditions. It cites Virchow’s 1899 Berlin congress remarks disputing heredity.
A light domestic moment between a couple centers on comparing their baby’s resemblance to the father and plans to honor the child's name. The wife asks about naming the child after the husband and mentions a hat purchase she believes is well worth its price of 24 dollars.
A traveler remarks on witnessing the midnight sun in Karungi Sweden. The day features near noon brightness despite a near midnight sunset, with a crimson sky and a river glow as the sun sets and rises in rapid succession.
A man complains his clock is two hours slow and the dinner is not yet started. His wife insists she set it to the time Mrs. Smith showed her after visiting next door and hearing about a gown jam recipe and Mr Brown’s flirtations.
A mother testimonial urges intelligent feeding of children with fruit Grape Nuts and Postum. She notes better health after reducing potatoes and meat and adding cereals and milk. The letter cites a teething baby improving with Grape-Nuts softened in milk and credits Postum.
The machete serves as sword spade hatchet and more in Spanish American regions. It accompanies laborers to cut cane firewood and trench soil and aids riders through woods on journeys. Varieties number about 30 with blades 10 to 20 inches and handles ranging from horn to metal with ornamental work.
It is a sultry day as a Brooklyn crew repairs rail joints at a turnout. The motorman and workers, all Italians, endure extreme heat with the temperature described as very high. One worker jokes about the heat while another praises the job over harsher tasks.
Naval air service mechanics, skilled swimmers with iron constitutions, routinely wade into icy water at dawn to maneuver seaplanes from shore. They endure rough seas as waves wash over them while the aircraft is guided, yet they perform their hazardous duties with true naval spirit.
Maida longs for a handsome baseball player she secretly loves. News of a ninth inning steal unsettles her until Jim explains the sports reporter’s remark. She blushes with relief as she learns he stole several of the kind she envisioned.
A thoughtful young woman objects to taxation without representation. An admiring youth jokes about taking his wife’s advice on how he votes and representing her at the polls.
Fragmentary lines evoke weather and atmosphere amid conflict. The speaker notes elements bending to war’s influence, referencing khaki clouds and altered nature as a response to fighting conditions.
A fragmented message hints at a political campaign phrase urging action against an adversary. The brief notes a caller promising consequences if the opponent does not concede. No further verifiable details are provided.
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