This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
7
Brief readable lines hint at a historical notice or event but lack clear names, dates, or places. The fragmentary text provides no verifiable details beyond a vague reference to an E Pa or Saher. Further context is required to produce a precise record.
Disjointed lines reference a man with a fey manner and talk of tow making. A Croton river note mentions supplying much of New York and an Indian chief name. Unclear context follows about population causes and weather warmth.
Consul General Ethelbert Watts in Brussels informs Commerce that Belgian business was steady before the war but has slowed. He cites German authority prohibitions, reduced hours, rationing, and export limits as causes. The trade commission remains consultative, with actual decisions held by authorities and civil administrators.
A letter to the American consul general in Shanghai stresses packing flaws in earlier shipments to China. It recounts a San Francisco order with jam and extract bottles arriving in fragments, and notes American plant shipments suffered from crushed boxes and damaged contents during transport.
A fragmented English critique discusses Mr Bryan and Sydney Brooks in the London Mall. The text references public discourse and social concerns, hinting at injustice and heightened sensitivity without clear cohesion.
Fragmentary lines mention a woman heard about an operation and being rated with a break in. The text references beans burning and a pier, lacking clear events or identifiable people or places.
A vintage admonition on summer hair care warns that sun and salt water fade color and dry the scalp. It compares drying hair in sun to bleaching linen, urges rinsing with fresh water, and stresses hats to prevent damage while outdoors.
The article discusses evolving warfare with a focus on gunpowder recovery and the shift from muscle loaded rifles to breech loaded and automatic weapons. It notes Germany and other powers accelerating individual weapon production, the shift to weapons operable by one person, and the impact on morale and battlefield tactics.
War claims many athletic lives and alters careers across disciplines. Noted runners James Duffy and Wallace, tennis stars Wilding and Chelle, golfers, and others are named among those killed or foreshortened by extended conflict. The piece chronicles the widespread impact on Olympic and professional ranks and the loss suffered by clubs and nations.
London war correspondence notes the British army's weakness, slow reorganization along the Prussian system, and a historic stance against militarism. The piece questions professional views on repomigation and blames the liberal government for delaying defense while Britain and its allies faced a protracted war.
A man who earned 01 43 a year stole his employer’s money due to inability to live on wages. He notes wages are far above the income of many workers including farmers and teachers. The piece contrasts earnings of lawyers and doctors with common salaries and questions the fairness of a life of high pay, reflecting moral reflection on dishonesty.
A fragment from the National Monthly captures a quip about naming a mule as a corporation. The dialogue notes the animal reading papers and the humor of its title, with dialectal phrasing illustrating a rural humorous exchange.
A garbled OCR fragment references wage slaves and labor conditions. It mentions seamers or workers, possibly a poem or critique about wages and fate, with unclear names or places. The piece reflects harsh labor terms and the struggle of workers.
Truman H. Newberry notes that sea combat has changed beyond the old stand up fights as ships engage at tens of miles and submarines loom, leaving dramatic historic images likely unpainted and vessels reduced to scrap in seconds.
Advertises Cuticura products as creamy emollients for skin scalp hair and hands. Recommends self shampooing and applies to dandruff and itching with touches of ointment. Offers free samples by mail with a postcard request to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Sold everywhere.
Magistrate questions why defendant interfered with the man’s actions while the defense asserts the act was legally required. The proceeding centers on a motion or objection to blocking an intended action. The defendant claims the act was merely dimming his nights in compliance with the law.
Fragmentary note claims Belgium hosts many decisive European battles over centuries amid garbled text. Not enough clear details on events, dates, or figures to identify specific battles or outcomes.
Comic exchange from the Boston Transcript in which a clerk laments pay after a course promised higher earnings. Professor Skinner questions the clerk about actual wages and notes clerks often feel they earn much more than they do.
An old judge reflects on rivalries as he imagines two chronic dyspeptics meeting to compare their symptoms. The remark frames a humorous, bystander’s view of contest and conflict.
Cadler comments on his photograph placed in Bobby’s sister’s frame. Bobby notes she rushed to finish it before his arrival, mentioning Tom as a reference point.
A Minnesota iron mine is now in operation with an estimated 40 000 000 tons of ore to be mined by open pit methods. England explores labor-saving devices due to farm labor shortages. A Japanese seismograph records quake velocity. A new compressed-air syringe removes grease with gasoline. An automatic gasoline engine driven dynamo gains attention in England. A perforated rubber fly swatter resists scratching furniture.
A quoted man, claiming two years as a straphanger, comments on the trolley company. He says he has opinions but would invest time to invent a more comfortable strap than current ones.
A short dialogue from London Sketch features The Nervous Curate pressing for details about a wife. The Introduced reveals he is unmarried, prompting a humorous exchange about single status in trying times.
A gouty patient quotes the doctor asking about a happy combination and answers with a witty line about a millionaire menu and a deck hand appetite.
The text jokes about Jim organizing an aeroplane enterprise and keeping stock soaring. It notes Congressman Olmstead asking the annual cost of keeping a hen, with costs varying widely. A line implies married men face high expenses, while a proverb suggests the third hand is less pleasing than the bush.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.