Ismay Journal Feature Sparks Community Interest
Local Ismay Journal feature draws attention from residents as a community interest item sparks discussion and curiosity about upcoming events and local initiatives.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1911
Page
2
Local Ismay Journal feature draws attention from residents as a community interest item sparks discussion and curiosity about upcoming events and local initiatives.
A fragmented column notes that no Chinese revolutionist wears a pompadour and questions the fate of the old fashioned open face apple butter pie. It oddly contrasts autumnal colors with gaudy billboards and claims the revolution has moved beyond police control.
The item notes ongoing attempts to render hazing safe at educational institutions. It also cites varied observations on life, nature, fashion, and social trends, alongside brief, quirky vignettes about public figures and events.
A young actor wed a widow valued at 15 million dollars in a union drawing wide public attention. The match highlights changing norms as prominent figures from stageland enter lasting relationships with substantial wealth.
Remark about Kubelik fleeing Chicago as too noisy and moving toward St Louis contrasted with belief football and student life provide value. Witty notes on college yell and liver regulation as a humorous aside about millennium expectations.
A Seattle clergyman preached from a coffin in the streets and was carried home by pallbearers, underscoring the grim tone of the city and its residents.
Statistics suggest college girls are likely to stay married after tying the knot. The piece links matrimony with a vivid hazing description given to the husband. A songwriter faces a weekly child support order of two dollars. The text hints at a surge of new ragtime style spasms.
A Chicago paper argues aeroplane postmen should handle light reading only as much mail ends up in the dead letter office. The comment underscores a grim reality of unread or undeliverable correspondence.
A New York young man enters Harvard carrying six trunks 20 suits and 10 pairs of shoes. Yet no one predicts a brilliant future for him.
A columnist notes Mary Anderson favors work over acting and that top earners say wealth is hard. An Asbury Park cook reportedly had $1500 in diamonds stolen, while a supposed scheme aims to draw cooks to Jersey shore in the next season.
A fragmentary quote features a scientist urging to swat ants and passes into reflections on keeping a pet, changing minds by women, and men whose cars never break down due to not owning automobiles. The text blends odd contrasts and incomplete thoughts without clear events or names.
In a Parker House lobby a Civil War era shinplaster scrip hung as a symbol. Charles Levi Woodbury recalls how Parker House issued small notes redeemable for goods, influencing Ben Butler to advocate irredeemable paper money and greenbacks.
A historical note states most European queens are taller than their husbands with two exceptions the queen of Norway and the new queen of the Belgians. It adds the German empress slightly taller so she sits apart in photos and mentions Queen Victoria taller than Alfonso by more than half a head.
A 1911 reminiscence recalls William Makepeace Thackeray during his second U S lecture tour. In Boston he exchanged cards with a fellow public entertainer, then read of an exhibition titled Exhibition of the Giant Rat with admission of 25 cents, a moment both courteous and humorous.
A 1911 reminiscence recalls Dean Richmond as key to railway consolidation and the political uses of passes. It recounts Richmond’s view on passes as favors, the practical joke that rid a persistent Buffalo politician, and Commodore Van Santvoord’s notes on political influence in New York transportation.
A garbled OCR fragment presents variations on the line It might have been from the poem Of all sad words. The text shows erroneous repeats and misread segments about sad words causing pain and regret. It lacks coherent narrative or clear publication details.
Harry Kaufman of the First National Bank shows keen interest in daily cross counter transactions and the quest for precise balances. He notes that a dollar discrepancy triggers review, a practice the big banks avoid, while his family ties to a Bible verse reinforce the moral angle.
Fragmented text references government cooking schools and teaching for poor girls. Mentions three items and a Behe teaching line with unclear context. No clear events or individuals are identifiable from the readable fragments.
An illustrated device aids engineers in locating faults in engines by listening to sounds transmitted through a transmitter and receivers. A small tube and rod assembly, rubber connections, and a spiral spring enable listening at key machine parts to detect loose bolts, leaks, and worn components.
The Ohio State Journal displays a wall case housing 49 drinking cups, each numbered to match a corresponding owner's name printed above a nail in the back of the case. The 3 feet high by 27 inches wide case keeps all cups organized and identifiable.
The Wyoming, a six masted wooden schooner, docks in Baltimore for its maiden voyage. With a gross tonnage of 8730 and a length of 329 feet 2 inches, it surpasses the steel hulls like the William L. Douglass. The ship carries 5822 tons of coal, features multiple decks and hatchways, iron banded keelson, and modern amenities such as telephones and steam pumps. Built for $190,000, the vessel represents cutting edge naval design.
The composition notes dry whiting and raw unsaped oil as the base. For glazing add about ten percent white lead to increase durability. In hot climates a little cottonseed oil should be added to prevent drying.
The article explains mainsprings in watches can snap due to sudden environmental changes and internal stress. It notes tempered steel springs about twenty inches long vary in strength and are prone to breakage despite careful use. It mentions heat shocks from hot pockets to cold surfaces as a key factor.
The American Artisan warns gutters on large buildings may buckle and crack causing leaks and notes there is no repair method available. The piece emphasizes a preventive approach and the need for durable copper guttering.
An instructional sketch explains building a durable sheathing gutter from old copper. The sheet is bent with a crimp at the bottom, attached by a half inch seam over a clip, and fastened to the sheathing with copper tacks.
The article discusses the importance of gutta percha used in many industries and the efforts to preserve the tree that yields the valuable gum. It notes no satisfactory substitute exists and locally natives are destroying trees for quick profits, risking a gutta percha famine.
The article surveys early industrial feats including nail making by machinery in 1790 and pencil work from Black lead around 1550. It notes Spain's growing American-style furniture trade and a Michigan auto plant employing tens of thousands. It also mentions a copper mine unearthed near Monticello and new washing machine mechanisms and a patented miter clamp from New Jersey.
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