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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1913
Page
6
Long list of global data covers literacy, production and energy figures, rail and theater tech, education, labor, and demographics. Highlights include Portugal and Italy literacy rates, ore and water use per ton, planned telephones in new theaters, gasoline car designs in Australia, Swansea and Swansea’s unmarried force rule, coal area estimates in the United States, and various national outputs in industry and education.
Lillian Bell Bogue author on married happiness sues for divorce from Arthur Hoyt Bogue of Chicago. She accuses nonsupport intemperate cigarette use lavish extravagance and irreligious tendencies. She cites her own prior writings on husbands under 36 being unsuitable and notes their contrasting marriage.
Former French premier Clemenceau predicts a major European war within a year and urges immediate three year military service. General Pau notes Germany's peacetime and reserve strengths, claiming France faces a 400000 man disadvantage but stresses quality troops and planned expansion including Senegalese and colonial forces.
The Boston Transcript argues primaries have become a permanent feature and should be improved. It urges shortening party enrollment transfer notice to thirty days, reducing clerical burden, and simplifying the process so busy voters can participate and reflect shifting public sentiment without pressure or excessive effort.
Collier's notes a House speech by a Republican leader debating whether Democrats will radicalize, arguing future party direction hinges on radical vs moderate reforms. It cites tariff and currency measures, the income tax, and shifting voter expectations amid debates on economic policy.
Chicago figure J Ogden Armour discusses tariffs with Leontie, noting doubt but expecting beneficial effects once implemented. He argues the tariff is not revolutionary, and that perceived hardships may prove overstated as new conditions emerge. The writer references broader political theories and presidential views, including President Wilkin.
A two day celebration in Keokuk and Hamilton marked the completion of a great dam across the Misisippi. Thousands of excursionists attended speeches and sporting events. Engineer Hugh L Cooper received much credit though he was away in Europe. The dam began generating power in St Louis on July 1.
The Springfield Republican discusses Senator Cummins in a favorable light. It suggests prospects for the currency bill in the Senate, noting Cummins may exert effort to advance rather than obstruct the administration measure. The piece argues the proposal has merit and could unite parties after general debate.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette lauds Senator William B Kenyon of Iowa for refraining from voting on gypsum tariffs due to a relative's involvement in the industry while contrasting Senator Albert B Fall of New Mexico who pushes intervention despite owning Mexican mines. It argues the Senate needs more Kenyon type members and fewer who let personal interests influence laws.
A fragmentary poem-like passage describes marching eight hundred figures in funeral robes, merging murder, robbery, and deceit into a ritual, questioning why society endures imprisonment and whether justice will rise or fade.
England watches poet laureate Robert Bridges amid doubts about court verse. The piece notes Bridges has few national occasion odes, cites works like Regina Cara and Boer War memorials, and highlights praise from American poet Madison Cawein who calls Bridges a dark horse choice.
A Metropolitan Magazine piece argues the women’s movement seeks more than voting rights, framing it as a fight against commercialized vice and global injustice. It cites Carrie Chapman Catt, Maud Royden, and Marie Verone as voices pushing for international and national inquiries into vice and women’s rights. The text also critiques male dominance in Iowa schools and notes census warnings about population decline and emigration if men lack opportunities.
Fragmentary report notes low teacher pay and uneven counts across states. Mentions school boards and local officials amid unclear figures and terminology. No clear events or dates emerge from the garbled OCR text.
The New York Herald contemplates the implications of the Panama Canal opening ceremony. It notes the planned association of engineers and officials, the expected waterway opening, and the ceremonial links between Atlantic and Pacific futures.
A nervous man explains why he avoids quarrels at home and jokes about his wife and Albert the youngest boy. The tale centers on domestic friction and a boast about choosing battles, with banter among several men overheard.
Two suffrageta travel with a tramp along a dusty road in a fragmentary scene. A footlight remark describes someone as almost baked and another thanks the relief of nearly starving on the way.
An enigmatic public ledger note cites the Behnlt case 606 to argue that original city law officers have not always been trusted, suggesting a broader distrust in the police force and its standards.
A fragmented text references a young woman, a Zulu baby, and a tension between tradition and modern culture. It hints at personal feelings and a critique of ordinary life within a distant cultural frame.
A Sioux City Tribune account from a traveling American correspondent claims brutal acts by Mexican rebels and federal troops, including Yaqui torture practices, threaten Americans and spur possible U.S. intervention within months. He argues 260,000 troops would be needed, cites logistics across the border, and notes opinions on Panama Canal and global rivals.
Ty Cobb ranks among baseballs elite, earning a $12,600 yearly salary and likely doubles at the gate. Collier's notes Cobb’s rare value across life leagues, his Washington visit to President Wilson, and a reported $100,000 bid by Clark Griffith, with Detroit owner Navin risking a $400,000 net loss on a sale.
A humorous riddle told as a family maze where personal relationships loop in on themselves. The speaker reflects on marrying his partner’s mother, his daughter becoming his wife, and his father marrying the daughter creating a chain that leaves him unsure who he is. The tangled kinship ends with a playful conundrum about grandfather and grandmother.
Senator Gallinger, described as old fashioned, defends the three coordinate branches of government the protected Interstate the special interstate and the United States Hope ule, in a Kunane City Thin discussion.
Mire Rie Lee Metcalfe wife of the Canal Zone governor arrives at Ancon to assume official duties. The Metcalfes will reside in Lincoln Nebraska where Mr Metcalfe formerly edited a newspaper.
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