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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1915
Page
2
The article describes Constantin applying a wind deflector to aeroplane wings. It uses forward plates curved upward to deflect wind away from the wing, aiming to increase lift. Also notes debate over a Washington monument in Westminster Abbey and criticizes missionary public figures.
In Ravenwood Missouri a church funds plan requires Bech parishioners to bring a weekly number of stamped eggs. The church stamp guarantees freshness to dealers and is expected to raise Ravenwood eggs above others in market value, rivaling the pastor in importance.
California reports 330000 acres of grapevines with 170000 acres for wine grapes 110000 for raisin and 50000 for table grapes. At 200 dollars per acre the vineyards value 66000000 dollars. Packing houses equipment and about 700 wineries add enough to raise total viticultural investment to 160000000 dollars.
A new volcanic island with a circular shape five miles across and about 1 000 feet high has appeared in the Bonin islands near Japan. Nearby Thea group is of volcanic origin and dates from the Eocene era. The islands show no signs of earthquakes or hot springs.
George Shiras I arrives in Panama to support Colonel Goethals in creating a canal zone safe for birds and wildlife. He is known for night photography of wild animals and authored migratory bird laws during his congressional tenure.
San Antonio plans to test paving with mesquite wood. It is stated that acres of land in southern and northern Mexico are covered with dense mesquite, and the wood is claimed to be remarkably superior and cheap for paving materials.
At a Doughnut club meeting in Worcester Mars a six inch dough was presented to a member who had reached his th birthday. The club formed 38 years ago when charter members met for doughnuts and coffee at a Worcester restaurant.
In Bridgewater Connecticut a remarkable natural oddity stands in front of a house. Four trees grew together at a certain height forming a single trunk with four sets of roots and a gravel path weaving between them.
Electricians wiring an old Bath, Maine house faced unusual obstacles as they ran wires through timbers fourteen inches thick, highlighting the challenges of retrofitting electrical work in aged structures.
Mrs. Vera Taylor and her daughter Seth of Oklahoma intend to organize a company of women sharpshooters offering services to the United States army in case of a Mexican war. Mrs. Taylor was among Oklahoma's first settlers. Mayor takes umbrage references a Barrie style line about umbrage. Australian Fruit & Produce Co adopts motor transport for orchards in New South Wales driving pears to Capertee station at six cents a case with freight back free.
A girl striker in Salem Massachusetts stood on the sidewalk opposite strike breakers and enthusiastically made faces at them, showing a novel form of labor protest. In Mozambique Africa women grind a certain wood in water to make a whitening cosmetic claimed to remove wrinkles and blemishes. A California motorist, missing three limbs, continues to drive with an ingenious right wrist and foot attachment.
The plan calls Ip Laeken Brussels for a tall Eyaches station about 10k feet higher than the Eiffel Tower. It will also serve meteorology studies amid other specifications.
Col Theodore Roosevelt told National Geographic Society crowds he proved a river in Brazil’s Amazon region exists and is now on the map. He recounted hardships including a 42 day stretch through rapids and starving provisions that forced them to eat monkeys to survive.
A compact guide explains key motion picture terms and production basics. Terms include Close Up Exterior Interior Play terms like Cut Dissolve Fade Out and Double Exposure with examples. The piece outlines roles sets lighting and scene structure and describes a fictional Buddhist pilgrimage plot to illustrate narrative devices.
The record frames a religious moral stating that truth in a given region is hard to obtain and that no one can acquire the whole truth. It emphasizes humility and caution in interpreting local events.
Verse excerpt recalling summers and school days from a Prize St. Nicholas piece by Nel Adams. The fragment evokes memories of boats, chugging sounds, baths, and humid days, with childlike admiration for past joys.
The report shows farm wages have risen about 37 percent from 1900 to 1910, with regional differences. western states average higher wages while South Atlantic states are lowest. Nevada leads with 66.50 monthly without board, while South Carolina tops 17 and Georgia 20.20, reflecting broader shifts in labor versus capital shares as land values nearly double.
In the national capital a feminist movement begins with panels of leaders honoring notable women. The report mentions Glacier National and a mountain divide at 5,976 feet, noting the involvement of women’s clubs and a strong local drive.
The passage reflects on how enduring Scriptural phrases shaped leadership opinions across the last century. It notes the resonance of syllables that guided influential figures and the lasting impact on political and social discourse.
A caregiver recalls a child named Lois who fears cracks in the sidewalk and imagines falls. The narrator notes adults often recognize such fears yet still feel anxious. The piece reflects on how grownups can miss a child’s intense imagination while reassuring them.
The readable text provides no full names, events, places, or dates to summarize. It reads as garbled notes with scattered fragments about a singer and Walton, lacking coherent context or identifiable facts.
Fragmentary text describes players with good hands and adversaries, mentioning Yukon Black. The legible parts are sparse and do not form a complete event or outcome.
A fragmentary Raleigh dispatch reports a violent feud described as the worst of its kind in Carolina history. It mentions multiple bullet and knife wounds, a home invasion across 14 locations, and a series of fines of 25 dollars, tied to a decade long strife and local notoriety.
The fragment ponders a culture in which men and women strive to translate their ideas into quiet joy and fruitful fields. It envisions a land transformed by memory and epitaphs, hinting at a serene future shaped by shared heritage.
A fragment notes wee ks and blogy fed In S. with references to Vines and soldiers held as prisoners in an unspecified dispute.
A garbled OCR fragment reports on wartime moves and political statements across multiple nations. It mentions France, Serbia, the United States, Greece, Italy, and Britain in a scattered summary of troop actions, diplomacy, and military rhetoric.
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