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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1915
Page
2
A sprawling 1914 miscellany covers canal improvements between Berlin and Stettin, water irrigation in Arizona, school health progress in American cities, the golf green fly menace, automatic train stops debate, large sea catches near Portland, a tiny pocket revolver for women, Swiss women shoe shiners, a historic church key tale, a two-part tale of unusual law and local quirks, and scattered economic and agricultural notes from around the world.
The Warren household learns Jol Sands and Irma Crail have secretly married after a morning train rendezvous. Mrs Warren notes the match agrees with her view they were made for each other as the couple departs on a new life together.
A reflective piece argues moral decline and rising offenses against law and custom. It decries past tolerances for vice such as gambling whisky and child or wife beating, and notes vast reforms over two generations while warning there is still room for improvement.
The London report notes an odd oath used by Manx high court judges. The text blends archaic religious phrasing with ceremonial language about upholding laws impartially. The piece references strange addenda about protecting poles and French practices linked to defense.
In a tight New England home Aunt Jen faces a moral test driven by Tillie’s ambitions. She contemplates wealth over thrift, courted by a whistle call from Phoebe, and finally chooses to stay and mend the family bond rather than pursue social advancement.
A European news agency allegedly issued a circular offering extended editorial mentions and advertising as straight news. Protests by London papers followed with unauthorized declarations. The episode reveals foreign agencies' ad ties funding their services, unlike U S outlets which remain free of taint concerns.
W L Bullard of Danielson presented to each of 142 primary grade children a school toothbrush a toothpaste tube and a powder kit.
Foster North, a 53 year old Chicago masseur, finally received a bachelor of arts from the University of Illinois after 29 years denied the degree for refusing to attend CIA services as an agnostic. He had aimed to be an entomologist and faced suspension days before graduation.
The article argues against the belief that aging inevitably brings decline. It cites Osler jokes, Gladstone, de Morgan, John Burroughs, and others to show that many figures achieve significant work later in life, and that succession can renew purpose rather than diminish it.
A wave of six weeks of monkey raids hits the East End with two shot and three caught. Monkeys entered hospitals, churches, and homes in Glamis Street Cable Street Cowley Street and surrounding districts climbing roofs, steeples and pipes. A resident was bitten when a monkey seized his arm while another snatched food from a kitchen.
An old Gelumbus Dispatch feature discusses the bell test on transit cars. It asks if a rider acts quickly on the signal when another person also presses, and whether the brain halts the impulse in time or reacts too slowly. Conductors say average people think too slowly to resist the impulse.
At the National Light Association convention in Philadelphia, Co P Steinmetz urged central stations to seize the electric motor car market. He forecast over 1,000,000 electric autos in a decade, charged nightly at minimal cost, shrinking gasoline cars and transforming urban transport.
Mrs. Miller of Sterling asserts a direct descent from the Stuart kings through Charles II and the Pretender, arguing she would have reigned if James II had not fallen at Boyne. She cites Victorian lineage and notes her Canadian birth, long teaching and temperance lecturing career, and ties to prominent American families.
An unclear excerpt shows a skeptical stance by a Wichita editor about remaining empires and why they appear in discussions about locations like Pennsylvania and the Midwest. The garbled text mentions elections, parties, and plenary sessions with numerous corrupted words.
The piece discusses the Eugenics Record Office at Cold Spring Harbor and its 10 000 family records with only about 2 percent completed by those seeking marriage advice. It argues for broader public acceptance, outlines reasons for slow adoption, and highlights the program’s aim to map heredity rules for human traits through extensive family trees.
The Wisconsin State Journal notes a looming wheat surplus with 180 000 489 bushels needed for seed and 90 000 000 bushels last year. Analysts forecast a wheat yield near four year averages, driving human food supplies and bread production while livestock feed absorbs the rest.
The text recalls days of simple meals and shared tricks of survival while noting changes and a desire to prove resilience. References to Harvard articles and local food mentions hint at a debate over value, quality, and trusted sources amid a brisk, unfinished monologue.
Fragmentary OCR shows a discussion of an Indian word in a Baltimore News item. It references quoted phrases and a figure named Art Jackson, claiming a date or sample text but the passage is incomplete and unclear. The piece hints at scholarly context and public papers but lacks full details for a complete summary.
A cryptic wartime note speaks of red white and blue resolve and eerie tremors. The message hints at a fearsome threat and a call for defense mobilization amid a tense national security climate.
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