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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1916
Page
2
A collage of notes covers medical theories by Horsley and Metchnikoff, Turkish Hajj railway finance, nightly star myths debunked near Greylock, church and civic life anecdotes, old bank notes, multi-generational church dedication, dairy hospital banquet, long-distance birthday walk, Wisconsin wage stats, and various early 20th century tech curios.
The Canadian government reports rapid growth of the buffalo herd at Wainwright Buffalo Park Alberta from 40 percent in April 1900 to 2 077 animals today making it the world’s largest herd. Origin traces to four calves captured near Flathead Reservation in Montana later donated to St Ignatius Mission and eventually sold to Pablo and Allard who built the herd that the government later acquired for 200 000.
The article outlines personal diabetes testing methods, Benedicts test steps, and how to estimate urine sugar quantity. It explains Benedicts solution preparation, color changes with sugar levels, and a procedural approach for quantitative analysis using burets and porcelain dishes.
The state tax commissioner notes two years of prohibition cut drunkenness by 7 percent and crime by 5 percent. Liquor dealers argue prohibition doesn’t fully prohibit crime, and claim even perfect dryness would not end all crime. The piece mocks this math and calls for continued levy support despite imperfect outcomes.
Fragmentary verse image speaks of love and wonder in a May setting with playful names and fairy tale imagery. It mentions a character Pere Manton the elf and a distant Nar, creating a dreamy, antiquated mood.
The National Geographic Society bulletin outlines Greece’s limited food production and strong army potential. It notes a 1914 deficit, a peacetime force of about 450,000 with reserves, compulsory service, and a navy including Kis Kis and Lemnos ships. It also describes emigration’s impact on rural towns and public life in Me gara.
The Kansas City Times notes a women run gambling house on Malin street near the courthouse. The piece details a refined gambling room with faro and cards, attended by women and men, and laments social faults while urging reform.
Conflicting Washington Times stories claim efforts to undermine the tango’s popularity. Reported notes suggest business interests influenced the exercise and its perceived vigor, while patches of organization and commentary hint at fading public attention.
Readers note a shift in New York nightlife as dancers embrace a rigorous tango trend while old waltz and two step remain in play. The city’s leaders and prominent citizens attend gatherings, watching the evolving dancing vogue with cautious interest.
The article notes Billy Sunday began his Detroit campaign amid hay fever bouts. He quips that Oregon summers help, but September returns bring symptoms with no cure. References to treatments and the Hay Fever Association seeking improvements are included.
A German investigator notes rising temperatures on lakes in diverse countries, signaling more frequent hot days and extended drought periods. The report links warmer waters to greater evaporation and stress on local ecosystems.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a vague scenario about a Victoria fall and a Recae rower with a $60 amount, but the meaning and specifics are not recoverable from the provided snippet. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or events can be reliably extracted.
A Philadelphia study tested 50 postage stamps from various stores and found bacteria on all but two. Most germs were nonpathogenic, but the report warns stamps can carry pathogens such as colon and diphtherial forms, urging moistening devices in post offices.
The Richmond Virginian reviews West Virginia’s post prohibition economy. Saloons closed or repurposed. breweries transformed to lawful uses. Kanawha brewing became cold storage for Biagi Fruit & Produce, Bluefield plant turned to ice cream, Fairmount into ice cream and bottling, Huntington site aiding meat packing, Parkersburg brewery shifted to manufacturing, and Benwood brewery kept active in alternative trades.
An improvised dialogue reveals an impecunious debtor seeking medical advice to cope with debt anxiety. The exchange shows the creditor pressing for repayment while the debtor admits inability to pay and discusses pride, nerves, and coping strategies.
A damaged OCR excerpt describes hushed summer winds, vague dimness at a vacant window, and hints of presence. It mentions the pendent grace of a woman and references The Duke Amki and Bigelow Paine in Scribner's.
An excerpt explains tinnitus as the brain perceiving sounds not present, linking it to ear nose and throat conditions. It outlines possible causes in the middle or inner ear and describes a self treatment apparatus by Dr Will Walter, involving a rubber tube and glass nosepiece to practice inhalation.
A Memphis Commercial Appeal piece extols the value of a cheerful smile as a social virtue and personal resilience. It argues that humor and optimism brighten daily life, influence others, and signal inner strength to endure hardship and attract success.
Reader letters condemn the so called snitch lawyer and urge bar association reforms. Estimates put damage suit costs in Oklahoma around 600 000 while railroad damage wall investigations cost about 460 000 annually. Authors argue higher professional standards and stricter entry rules would curb the nuisance and fees.
A fragment discusses the lure of mountain climbing and reaching summits, noting many outdoor enthusiasts never reach continent peaks. It contrasts hiking on roads, cars, or trains with the effort needed to attain a beacon peak.
A bizarre Nevada court excerpt recalls a man choosing between two actions, the trial judge and a claim over a deceased relative's funeral expenses. The tale follows the embalmer Doo Strothers and a San Francisco brother, describing charges, a coffin, a raffle for the remains, and a public exhibition of the body.
Fragmented prose extols a flawed infallible test for success and money, praising a master builder portrayed as wise despite misused praise. It muses on work ethic, wealth, and common sense, urging risk and savings as the path to achievement.
Readable portions describe a chaotic scene with quoted phrases lacking clear structure. Entities and specifics are too fragmentary to identify people, places, or events reliably.
A fragmented OCR passage describes a sudden horror in an inland city with shell fire and panic. The lines reference a boy, eyes, and smoke as danger erupts, leaving the scene in fear and confusion.
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