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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 23, 1913
Page
4
A scattered roundup notes progress in welding with oxyacetylene copper, Dante Gabriel Rossetti's later life, a new Chinese dictionary superseding 1716, ivory substitute from horn, and a plan for enormous cremation pyramids. It also mentions a Paris Greenwich time lamp discrepancy, Heinecker's scholarly prodigy, and German industry news.
A London Daily Express writer praises American slang as a compact time-saving form of language. He notes its shorthand nature and demonstrates with the word gink to convey arrogance, meddling, and shabby behavior in one condensed term.
A Star paper from Singping prison argues liberty did not begin with independence or England’s surrender but grows gradually. Liberty requires individual virtue and shared responsibility, with tyranny ending only when each person preserves internal freedom and seeks reason over appetite.
In a private talk, a Collier's narrator advises Miss Smith on dress in the millinery salon. He argues overdressing distracts customers and harms sales, urging her to let her own appeal and the jewelry remain in the background.
A Tit Bits article explains duels in France often end without bloodshed. If offenses are mild the commands are spoken rapidly so duelists cannot aim well. Three shots may occur with no hits, then honor is satisfied. Metronome-like word speed governs aiming time.
The sixth annual report of the American Bison Society shows increasing numbers of bison in captivity across North America. It notes many Americans, especially children, have never seen a specimen and outlines plans for state and municipal herds, with New York and Missouri likely to start, and Atlanta and Memphis considering city herds.
A Springfield Republicon report notes a Balkan era wartime ad in a German paper offering artificial leg devices funded by a war government. The piece hints these contrivances were driven by demand for arms and leg gear amid civil conflict and calls attention to a Cologne contact Dr Hehard Maueh.
Albert Charest a French born Chicago restaurant manager turned bandit leader in 1912 is arrested after a spree that included two jewelry store robberies and a high speed car chase. Police description and witness accounts trace his rise from waiter to chief figure in the Windy City crime wave.
The article details high per pupil costs in France and Worcester, a German classroom reading survey, San Francisco’s kindergarten plans, New Jersey teachers’ summer study, and legislative boosts in education. It lists state funding increases, a tuition act, and the new state high school inspector post, plus an exhibit of urban school drawing by the U S Bureau of Education with many city names cited.
The report notes that Weru's railway system spans 1,575 miles, illustrating extensive rail infrastructure across the region.
From the Kansas City Star a portrait of Victor Berger praising his unfailing humor and kindness. The article notes his successful socialist career and a featured lecture at Convention Hall describing two kinds of socialists and his patient, idealistic approach.
A fragment from John Greenleaf Whittier is quoted in a local column, reflecting on faith and solace. The passage mentions a spouse, reconciliation, and tranquil imagery of angels and lilies as a prayerful farewell.
Sir Hubert von Herkomer, famed artist and founder of the Herkomer School of Art at Bushey, England, has entered film production to create motion pictures of artistic and educational quality as well as realism. He is Bavarian by birth and has received numerous honors.
Lionel Giles becomes the first Oxford student to earn a Chinese degree as a standard credential, son of Professor H A Giles of Cambridge. He is linked with British scholarly circles.
Turkish tobacco has been introduced into California with 100000 pounds shipped from the San Joaquin valley for the next year and an expected 300000 to 400000 pounds to be shipped this season.
A Safety Engineering overview cites 1912 U S and Canada conflagrations failing fire defense. It notes Louisiana and Arkansas led in defenseless communities, with thousands burned and hundreds unaccounted, urging investment in basic firefighting equipment nationwide.
Berlin reports that German scientists doubtfully weigh Frederick A. Cook's North Pole assertion. Prof Otto Baschin deems Cook a swindler questionably proven by sun altitude observations, while acknowledging Cook's expedition results and near pole reach deserve consideration despite the pole dispute.
Dr. Toulouse, director of a Paris lunatic asylum, announces oxygen injections alleviate acute insanity. He reports cures and plans further trials with Charles Richet, hoping to extend results, while noting brain lesions may limit permanence.
A discussion of New York waste disposal contracts highlights bidding chaos and the high cost of garbage handling. The Banbury Company and rivals vie for the job with differing offers, revealing the value and complexity of city garbage management.
Cleveland and Columbus in Ohio handle their own garbage and average a dollar per ton after expenses. The text argues Duluth should assume the task at noon on a modern scientific plan.
The French press, led by Journal des Debats, questions American conjugal roles as Mrs Sulzer reveals details of campaign contributions and stock movements. The piece notes European interest rising since Mrs Sulzer’s disclosure, calling for a rethink of the breadwinner stereotype.
An editorial urges respect for experience while praising youth. It argues that knowledge often comes from history and adversity, warning against overconfident youth who ignore lessons of the past. The piece emphasizes learning from others’ errors and applying hard-won wisdom with humility.
A garbled excerpt evokes meadow and grove as if celestial, with lines about immortality and dreamlike beauty. Images of rainbow, moonlight, waters, and starry skies appear beside blurred phrases hinting at memory and transcendence.
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