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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 12, 1916
Page
2
In Formosa a 12 day campaign saw 2,000 Japanese soldiers endure 120 degree heat with over 100 miles covered. They tested varied clothing from helmets to thin kimonos and simple uniforms to protect against sun and heat.
A Bangor Maine witness in a supreme court proceeding described his farm assets to a lawyer as a cow a calf and his wife, producing an unintended humorous moment in court.
Notes on concrete replacing wood in canal gates and a French perfume firm using portable distilleries. A Philadelphia inventor tests a height exaggeration detector, and a Polish scientist markets a hand‑carried air‑driven motion camera. Global safety institutes number 26 with 22 in Europe. A jitney chair runs Venice to Ocean City. War costs Britain 16 million daily. a waterproof telephone transmitter works underwater. Other items cover dyes from Port Tileo, a ladies club meeting in Newton, a vast undersea desert, and innovations in pumps, motors, and farming tech.
Washington reports Parenzo on the Istrian coast shelled by Italian naval forces. The National Geographic bulletin details the basilica dating to the sixth century, its mosaic pavements, and the city’s history from Roman times through Venetian rule, noting trade and fishing by 17,500 residents and nearby Brician islands supplying marble.
A decade old UC community medical program provides free extensive care through yearly health insurance premiums. Students undergo rigid examinations, receive treatment from top specialists, and gain preventive health instruction. Surplus funds fund buildings and equipment as the program expands statewide guidance.
A Chicago News item reflects on Lady Eglantine the hen famed for selling eggs at ten dollars each and laying 315 in a year. The piece notes her value, the owners who profited and lost, and presents a fable about industry and thrift without graphic details.
A muckraking discussion contrasts Cleopatra portrait on coins with modern beauty norms. Critics argue the obverse shows a regal queen while some see a marked flaw and link the reverse to a liberty goddess look.
A study of the southern phrase you all its meaning and regional usage. It traces how you all differs from you two and you, shows historical attestations in fiction and speech, and contrasts rural and urban understandings with illustrative examples.
A psychologist cites cases of fear causing physical symptoms in diverse individuals from farmers to a policeman to a general and a physician. He explains fear can arise from unfamiliar dangers, with cure found through cause search, explanation, and education. The text contrasts fear with morbid impulse and notes even brave people are susceptible to fear.
A New York report describes Thomas Bambrick nearly executed for a policeman murder but spared after new evidence. Deputy Warden Miller denounces the third degree and cites Stlelow and Talas as other men who narrowly faced the electric chair. He argues reform is needed to prevent innocent men from dying.
The fragment describes bulbs asleep in brown light, winter rage, and a night journey where no bulb turns over. A stray ring trips over a mount, with creatures or figures the text hints at keeping silent through the cold.
The fragmentary text shows unclear phrasing about a person named Credi and an obligation or debt. No coherent event or identifiable entities are present to form a proper news item or summary.
The Greek crisis centers on Venizelos challenging Constantine over government formation and war aims with the Entente. Armies, supplies, and blockades loom as the Allies weigh supporting constitutional reform against potential revolution. The outcome hinges on external aid and the king’s control of forces.
Editorial guidance urges trimming excess in national papers by condensing long stories and omitting campaign puffery. Emphasis is placed on brief, one to two line heads per page, cutting amusements, press agents, and near by correspondence while boosting essential news and briefs.
The article argues druggists oppose restricting their freedom to sell medicines comparing their duties to protect public health with the dangers of unscrupulous vendors. It notes laws burden honest druggists while urging responsible practice, public safety, and professional ethics amid varied business pressures. It also describes a massage technique unrelated to the main topic as a non sequitur.
An article argues massage can relieve headaches by soothing a disordered system. It emphasizes careful, proper administration and notes many women suffer frequent headaches. The tone reflects early 20th century health advice.
A young wife feared losing her husband’s affection seeks help from a seventh daughter of a seventh daughter who gives a love-potion recipe. The ritual involves preparing beef with pepper salt and butter, to be toasted over red coal, then served to the husband, who then loves her thereafter.
A fragmented extract discusses energy use in urban cars citing the Electric Railway Journal. It notes 126 watt hours ton mile and 166 foot tons as units, and explains heat loss and preventable waste. A Pittsburgh man commuting during a car strike is described.
A Chicago to South Haven boat trip on a hot August day involves two mothers and their infants. One baby is breastfed and fed on a schedule, the other bottle fed with irregular intervals and water from a faucet. The article contrasts outcomes, cites 1916 Chicago mortality data by ancestry, and advocates breastfeeding while warning against overfeeding and irregular feeding.
The piece lauds Fort Russell and Fosterburg for living without clocks or calendars. It describes residents awakening at cockcrow, eating when hungry, working in daylight, and aging without time sense, claiming they enjoy health, serenity, and longevity while critics in cities rush through life.
The New York Times notes figures for marine vessel building and repair. Great Britain and allies total 810 shipyards engines and boilers. 1 071 drydocks and marine railways. Germany and allies total 124 shipyards and 128 drydocks. America has 153 shipyards and 239 drydocks.
A reflective tribute to a dedicated teacher whose patient toil reshaped a student’s joy in learning. The poem recalls memory, sacrifice, and the power of wisdom to lift dull days into meaningful moments, honoring a mentor whose quiet guidance left lasting impact.
Denver report details John Rockefeller Jr and Colorado Fuel and Iron Company creating a nurse corps and social workers to raise living standards in coal camps. Trained nurses will visit homes, supervise sanitation and dental care, and assist with hygiene and child health.
A guide on preserving linen centerpieces with embroidery by using a thin muslin barrier when ironing to prevent damage. It advises pressing on the fabric’s wrong side, care with eyelet or punch work, and gentle handling to extend the piece’s life.
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