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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1914
Page
3
A missive from Paterson Weekly recounts a hurried Germany interview with a representative and a reviewer complimenting lines in a trace of a foreign piece. The piece draws reactions from American English and Irish readers, prompting a solemn chide about taste.
A 1914 advertisement cites Cuticura Soap and Ointment easing a child's fever and skin eruption, while a local shop scene shows a youth demanding real leather shoes, rebuking a shopman with a boast about “wall men’s” pair. Both items reflect period consumer culture.
A fragment from a speech in Chicago shows a Socialist orator railing at opponents as he proclaims wide promises. The quoted lines include dismissive remarks about readers and a boast of universal happiness from Mexico to the Atlantic and Pacific, amid audience reactions.
The eminent painter Detert Henri attends a Ritz Carlton luncheon in New York where he critiques futurist poets painters and musicians. He suggests notoriety follows fame built on luxury and vice, questioning the value of celebrity in the arts.
The reader is advised to cut all leaves off lettuce plants while leaving the stalk intact so the plant will regrow leaves through the summer. This method contrasts with pulling the plant and suggests repeated harvests from a single planting.
The input text is unreadable and fragmented, lacking identifiable people, places, dates, or events to generate a coherent news item or headline.
A Philadelphia man recalls how coffee caused headaches nervousness and loss of appetite. After switching to Postum he reports improved mood energy and weight loss while claiming cold sensitivity diminished.
The article discusses moves to allow foreign ships to enter American registry as wartime pressures affect Europe. It notes uncertain outcomes depending on war length, English and French fleets, and cargo demand for foodstuffs. It cites potential transfers like United Fruit ships under American registry and Canadians owned by Americans.
Jeane Russell reports that H J Galsman received an $800000 check from Eastman for a single invention that lets amateur photographers auto focus a photo. The payment, the largest for a single invention, spurs hope of kinder terms for inventors and a Ford era of innovation, while bankers offered $60 daily interest.
The Baltimore News reports the Baltimore and Ohio railroad’s new rule to shower hogs, aided by two South Carolina boys. Terry Dill, 16, raised an 808 pound pig at 3.3 cents per pound, keeping it clean, manicured, and record kept. The tale credits Dill for cost efficiency and care shaping a belated square deal for hogs.
An old advisory piece explains icebox efficiency, stressing proper insulation, temperature aims around 40 to 45 degrees, and avoiding temperatures above 46. It compares ice usage and costs for cheap versus better boxes, citing trials by Dr. Williams and noting cork board insulation as cost effective.
The Pan American Union reports Buenos Aires now has about 1.7 million residents, surpassing Philadelphia as the third largest city in the western hemisphere. The article notes rapid growth, high birth rates, and its status as a major commercial hub with vast foreign trade, exports, and a grand La Prensa newspaper complex in Buenos Aires.
A fragmented report sketches economic optimism in Ireland with mentions of a star figure, political shifts, and evolving trade dynamics. The text hints at policy debates and public sentiment shaping future markets and national identity.
A ranch near Wichita Falls Texas reports success in breeding Karakul fur bearing sheep, once thought native to Turkestan. The owner claims US crosses yield wool equal to Central Asian fur and notes ongoing demand in the United States and Canada.
The article extols the Danube Valley as Europe’s richest cornfield with fertile plains from Budapest to Belgrade. It notes large farms in Lancamer County using multiple horses for plow work and praises Hungarian resources as a vast agricultural reservoir.
A fragmentary Dublin Daily Mull report recalls a Titanic survivor’s peril and resolve after the disaster. The witness speaks of fear, endurance, and plans to continue work in Liverpool, avoiding further danger.
A humorous anecdote shows how name mixups lead to embarrassment. Florence D White, a New York World executive, visits a St Louis hotel and a woman wrongfully assumes the visitor is a woman. The误match sparks a comic misunderstanding involving a Columbus cartoonist and references to Ireland.
The piece notes Porfirio Diaz's belief that iron rule would bring peace in Mexico and warns that liberal ideas would fail as snow melts leading to deep mud. An American analyst long ago suggested reforms, provoking Diaz’s stern reaction.
The article traces England’s strawberries from wild origins to modern hybrids. It notes early wild imports, the “good strawberries” cited by Shakespeare, the 18th century Hautboy cultivar, and a Chilean cross introduced about a century ago, shaping today’s fruit.
A London woman, fearing her infant son is unvaccinated after her husband vanished on the Empress of Ireland, seeks a vaccination exemption. Willesden magistrates refuse, saying legal proof of the father's death is required for her to be recognized as the child’s parent. The case highlights perceived legal sexism and parental status.
A young artist and a brooding poet share a frigid night by embers. With wood gone they fear losing the latest canvas but the poet declares he will bring his rejection slips to keep the fire alive.
Fragmented text recalls a baby, a mother, and a playful line about a parcel post child. Bright, fragmentary reminiscence hints at a domestic scene and a nod to inkstands as symbols of civilization.
A critique on American women’s voices, arguing that a soft gentle tone is rare and superior. The piece compares shrill arguing to calm speech, urging restraint and self-control to avoid public embarrassment and personal failure.
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