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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1916
Page
6
A reader recalls bluejays and robins sharing a breakfast and water, contrasting cardinal manners with a polite robin pair. The tale describes the male robin feeding his mate bread, the birds bathing, and their quiet, cooperative behavior in a winter yard.
Blind soldiers are trained as wireless operators in Prance. Loss of sight heightens sense of touch and hearing, with keen concentration and refined nerve sensitivity emphasized as essential skills for wireless work.
The fragment discusses how a person’s ability to change his mind depends on being in agreement with another. It also mentions men with little hair claiming they are long on brnaltia, a curious assertion in this clipped text.
Mulliger Tawny and Mrs. Tawny overpower a burglar in the text room then escort him to a policeman. The intruder unmasked outside and laughed before both men returned arm in arm to the club for a poker night. The scene marks Mulliger’s first night off in two months.
Mrs Wife lists a long shopping list for home and wardrobe, lamenting missing rugs curtains dishes outfits hats and shoes in a humorous, confessional tone. The speaker questions the joke in a blunt, candid moment about material wants.
A clipped reflection on autumn as a time of disruption and imbalance. The piece muses on tradition and social divides, noting how the year’s work remains misaligned and burdened. It references Hingeen or Secessity and uses obscure phrasing about renewal and fate.
On a midnight express a doomed groom wrestles with guilt as a fragile bride lies asleep in a private berth. Gordon contemplates duty versus desire while a scheming pursuer shadows the car, planning a sharp pursuit if needed. He hovers between flight and protection as the journey heads toward an uncertain dawn.
A troubled speaker debates party divisions and personal risk amid social unrest. He jokes about fleeing a city with detectives and officers observing him, insisting sleep might clear his judgment while the threat of retribution looms. The scene underscores fear and urgency.
On a northbound train a weary bride awakens to reveal a grim marriage pact and a frightened, conflicted woman. The man sleeps as she recalls past bonds and a forbidden love, fearing exposure of disgrace and the future she must endure with him.
An appropriation of 25000 dollars plus an unexpended balance from prior funds becomes available July 1 for a biological laboratory for the United States Bureau of Fisheries in Key West Florida. The eastern end site donated by Key West Realty Co has been filled and improved as plans for the building are prepared.
A wartime photo highlights a call for more American nurses in France. The image shows an American nurse aiding a French patient taking his first steps after a long convalescence, illustrating the urgent demand for volunteers in American hospitals abroad.
Henry Sheahin recounts a Verdun bombardment from a high vantage point. violet white arches of fire, great mortars, and the roar of shells over the Meuse skyline described as the city endures its wartime fate. flames engulf old houses while the Meuse floods with steam and smoke.
A young girl Mary learns to sew with her mother guiding her. She earns a silver thimble and a needle book as rewards for her early work, and later shares the treasured sewing tools with her daughter. The tale ends with Mary passing on the keepsakes to her child.
Advice from a household note describes using corn starch to absorb oil on fabrics and a warm iron to speed drying. It recommends blotting, Fuller's earth, chalk, blotting paper, and testing cleansers on a hidden area. It warns solvents may be needed for stubborn wool and notes caution with chloroform ether alcohol on delicate fabrics.
Curtis builds a tractor biplane chaser named Zep at Buffalo proving grounds. Victor Carlstrom pilots the test, completing over an hour in air conditions. The craft accelerates to 46 mph, climbs 16.4 feet per minute, and reaches 10 mph initial speed with 46 mph later, demonstrating rapid ascent abilities.
In City Hall avenue police station a distressed woman named Carrie Bernard, claimed to be the adopted daughter of a late Baata Heaton police captain, begged to be sent to a penal institution. Her tearful insistence and implausible tale led officers to question her and she departed with her head bowed, her hope for shelter unresolved.
Fragmentary verse style column from a Denver based paper discusses personal effort and self reliance with quirky dialect and garbled phrases. It mentions petitions and elves and hints at a humorous guidance tone for readers to navigate daily life.
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