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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1916
Page
2
An Aeronaution feature explains a method for firing machine guns through the propeller on two German Pokker monoplanes using a Bowden wire and double cam system to momentarily disengage gun gear as the propeller blade lines up.
A two engine train with a steam shovel and 12 dump cars moved slowly along a country road from Milpitas toward the Calaveras valley dam site. Workers relaid rails ahead of the train as it advanced, part of a contractor's outfit dumping 200000 cubic yards of rock to form the dam that will impound mountain runoff.
A 1915 tabulation by the California Electric Railway Association cites about 4 million dollars in gross revenue losses across 16 rail companies due to jitney competition. The report also notes large infrastructure feats, new measuring instruments, and varied global notes from education and science to transport and politics.
A quarrelsome Gray Hen proclaims change then stops laying and steals worms from chicks. Her behavior sours the flock and Farmer Johnson notes the hens missing eggs. After a month of hidden misdeeds she is deemed unprofitable and a fricassee ends her.
The Christian Herald critiques incomplete census reports delaying infant mortality studies. It notes links between working mothers, wages, and orphans, urging publication of 1800 1900 and 1910 data to guide child welfare policy and protect babies from preventable deaths. It warns that financial priorities may favor industry over infant life.
The article explains proper stance for trapshooting with emphasis on a stable, natural posture and balanced weight distribution for right and left handed shooters. It compares aiming to golf and notes the importance of not overthinking foot and body alignment while focusing on breaking the birds. It also references Denmark's princes and questions Hamlet’s melancholy.
A dialogue on frugal living advises Me to cut grocery costs by planning purchases, avoiding unnecessary items, and using a cellar for storage. It also notes child behavior stems from parental attitudes and offers a home shampoo recipe using egg white and indigo for whitening hair.
A historic medical notice explains apoplexy as a brain blood vessel rupture tied to high blood pressure. It lists warning symptoms such as headaches dizziness and vomiting, recommends quick action, and notes diet changes and general risk factors including chronic infections and tobacco exposure.
A vintage advice note discusses how lip color reflects health and the risks of overdoing vinegar and biting lips. It suggests moderation in outdoor exposure, tonics, and salves, plus borax and distilled water baths to restore color and protect delicate lips.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal references a woman who spends time on the front porch and is noted for her literary reputation. It comments on her appearance and hair, describing social observations in a concise, period-voice style.
A garbled Birmingham Age feature hints at verse and a visit to a hospital and a trash heap. Names and exact context are unclear, but the text references a poem and a sequence of scenes including hospital care and disposal.
The description details large cartwheel rosettes of finely plaited silk or satin used to fasten wide soft girdles at the time. Girdles wound around the waist feature a couple of limon falls with deep fringe. A ball dress of taffeta includes two girdles, one liver lice band and a wide taffeta band wrinkled over lace, forming a bolero-like front. A gathered center knot creates a novel frontal silhouette with silver lace edging.
The Duchess of Vizeu once Miss Anita Stewart, stepdaughter of the late Silent Smith of New York, may someday sit on a European throne as wife of the eldest son of Prince Manuel of Vizeu. He heads the Braganza house, former rulers of Portugal, making her potential queen of Portugal a remote possibility.
A lengthy defense of feather dusters argues that dust spreads bacteria and causes colds, urging readers to challenge complacent reformers. It cites sunlight drying, Irving Fisher on colds, and workplace absence, ending with a call to persistent nagging until change is seen.
A frightened rabbit flees a cruel boy until a girl finds him and carries him home. Her brother tends his injured foot while Mrs. Ray’s barn cat, Pusey, reunites with the rabbit. The pair soon live together peacefully as the rabbit befriends the cat.
A humorous fragment from London Punch about a shopkeeper and a dialogue on a door, with clipped exchanges and wordplay reflecting a distant past style. The snippet highlights a back and forth on usefulness and indoor work, featuring a jaunty, satirical tone typical of the period.
A mother and siblings accompany Billy Squirrel as he finds a chestnut burr filled tree. Jack Frost opens burrs for easy nut gathering. They store nuts for winter and Billy plans to harvest more burrs for a warm bed. The family crests into a quiet, restful night.
A poem by Jerton Braley in the American Machinist extols the Thinker behind industry. It contrasts the worker’s toil with the master mind who plans, designs, and dreams the operation. The verse honors the brain over brawn in advancing iron and steam.
A short tale follows a rabbit who flees into a barn where a gray cat lures him with promises to guide him. The rabbit agrees to obey, then drifts into sleep while sharing the cat’s dish, before a turn toward a new fortune and a sudden danger from a stone thrown from above.
Abridged fashion note notes an afternoon gown for a debutante presented by Dame Fashion at an afternoon tea and bridge party. The piece highlights elegant style choices and the social occasion setting.
Hull outlines battlefield wound care from Surgery in War, noting early antiseptic limits and evolving methods. He describes first aid dressings, hypochlorous powder, eupad, Carrel drainage with Murphy drip, and Wright salt irrigation for badly infected wounds, stressing prompt field application and proper cleansing before hospital care.
A fragmentary poem attributed to Charles W. Stevenson in the Springfield Massachusetts Republican urges peace over war. It laments heroic deaths yet calls for renewing strength through good works and renewal of nations’ genius to guide humanity toward a better day.
London observers and the British Medical Journal discuss a new imaging invention by James Shearer, an ex UN page? No. The device promises daytime detailed pictures of organs such as brain liver kidneys or spleen, without dark rooms or spark gaps. It could simplify X-ray work and improve diagnosis enabling precise localization of abdominal or vascular issues for better treatment.
The bow paddler in Indian voyaging crews acts as captain and governs with his will and experience. The light canoe's shallow draft aids navigation, but the bow-man must spot snags, deadheads, submerged trunks, and shoals to safeguard the crew, guiding the boat through rapids and dangerous waters.
A local inventor unveils a new sed arab cane and an East 2 top design, showcasing innovative features. The device aims to integrate traditional craft with modern utility, drawing interest from nearby shops and technology enthusiasts.
A New York City conference of high school music teachers urged removing dialect from old negro songs printed in textbooks and sought to temper the Star Spangled Banner. Dr Frank R Fix led a committee to push standard English, and to alter rhythm and key to make songs easier for children and foreign students.
Mrs Julatha Ann Cox Richardson, 90 plus, famed pioneer party bride from Johnson County Missouri in 1848, died in Ton City Ore. Survived by 51 descendants including a great great grandchild. Her husband Benjamin P Richardson, a pioneer party member, died in 1900. They married crossing the desert and first homesteaded near Monroe before moving to Lancaster for 26 years.
From the London Globe. Relics of two Zeppelins brought down are now on display in London. The exhibit includes electric bomb dropping apparatus with 25 small enriches in each switchboard, and a private exchange style mechanism that releases a bomb. Also shown is an observation car fragment with aluminum fusiform body, four stabilizing fins, a hatchway, electric light, and a cable attachment, suggesting descent capability beneath a floating airship.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger piece recalls James V. Nari, an alumnus who pledged his first earnings at graduation to the college that supplied his education. He fulfills his duty with gratitude, yet later fails to sustain ongoing support, contrasting with alumni who persevere in annual gifts.
A mother questions why all freshmen wear distinctive shirts, with a sophomore or assistant professor offering unsure explanations. The dialogue captures campus customs and student identity discussions at Yale.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases about American identity and youth. The readable bits hint at a mock or marginal journal entry with scattered sentiments addressing boys, women, and belonging, but no coherent event, names, places, or dates emerge.
The readable text shows garbled phrases and unclear names. No coherent events or persons are discernible beyond scattered fragments.
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