Ismay Journal Publisher H W Wilson
The Ismay Journal lists H W Wilson as publisher in Ismay.
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Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1911
Page
2
The Ismay Journal lists H W Wilson as publisher in Ismay.
A racy Montana page notes speed as a shared danger across air rail and life. A bandit robs two restaurants in 20 minutes while Atwood plans no more flights. A St. Louis man dies by his own hand after an affectionate wife, described as loving him to death.
An Akron man was found walking in his sleep with a baby in his arms. The note criticizes the idea of a model husband. The piece mentions a Cincinnati discovery and a London girl seen smoking a calabash pipe in the streets. It also discusses the word Aviatrice for a woman aviator and jokes about plural forms.
In a fall reporting tone a Chicago cow kicked over a lamp and burned the town. The piece notes the town recovered quickly. A Toledo resident, after landing in New York, was robbed twice within ten minutes, a sharp jab at New York’s speed of crime.
Samples with 400 000 bacteria per cubic centimeter appear minor compared to those with 3 000 000 bacteria. The comparison underscores large variance in contamination levels and potential safety concerns for dairy products.
A physician argues there is no real seasickness though the mimicry is so convincing it deceives even seasoned observers.
A Cleveland temperance society, described as strictly feminine, seeks to determine the meaning and appropriateness of a highball drink, noting its relevance to their mission and conduct.
A German observer says American women do not know how to pose for a photograph yet they are adept at arriving with both feet. The remark highlights cultural judgments about posture and poise in social settings.
A humorous digest notes a rising trend of divorce suits and marriages gone awry. It claims Egyptian coats are the new fashion while Cleopatra images inspire new garb. Pittsburgh plans a 40 story bank and Boston boasts a mortgaged aeroplane. New York grills sell violet butter sandwiches, hinting at refined tastes.
An unlikely claim suggests Russian caviar could cure cholera. The idea implies people might avoid cholera by avoiding eating caviar, a reasoning seen as humorous or dubious by readers.
In a recent duel between two Hungarian counts the right ear of one was slashed. The article mocks the ferocity of Hungarian duels and calls for an end to such bloody customs.
A young eastern woman proposes a nationwide pledge for young women to avoid marrying men who smoke. The plan argues the pledge will not fully curb the tobacco habit but would push social change.
The article notes a cycle where earlier fear of flying machines unsettled horses and now modern cars foresee aircraft like airplanes and balloons prompting tighter rules. It emphasizes a public sense that new flight tech requires oversight to calm fears.
In a village tale Margaret faces a torn lace veil found by Mrs Lane's scheme and a shop bystander, as Miss Alicia accuses Margaret of theft at the picnic. Jimmy Traynor intervenes and offers a resolve while the veil becomes a test of honesty and social ambition.
The article describes party games for weddings cotillions and gatherings with partner selection via mistletoe style cakes and color coded favors. It also outlines a Japanese cap masking method and a circus animal scavenger game with children acting as animals before the owner selects mates.
A playful puzzle item lists quiz questions for young readers about common words and concepts. It suggests a musical contest theme and invites readers to guess the answers to a series of clues from earth to letters and music styles.
A bride to be invited to luncheon discovers a clever ruse as a fake cake hid under tissue paper and cardboard within a cheese box. The display featured pine tree table decor and white jardinières, while guests celebrated her move to Maine with a playful shower and a concealed gift array.
The text describes pink mohair and coarse weave fabrics, uncurled hat feathers, wool embroidery in long stitches or crocheted flowers on velvet girdles and summer fabrics, and a resurgence of Broderie anglaise as a favorite embellishment.
Description of a left bodice dress with broderie Anglaise, Magyar cut, and a basque slope. Yardage lists three yards broderie and three yards zephyr for the skirt, with matching ribbon. Second dress features striped cotton panels, yoke of tucked net, lace sleeves, and crinoline hat with ostrich trim. materials include six yards fabric, thirty-two buttons, net and lace pieces.
An advertising testimonial from Chicago extols Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for female distress. It urges insistence on the product over substitutes and claims broad success over thirty years with women restored to health.
A reflection on tough luck and achievement. It notes that biographies of distinguished figures in any field praise the labor they could perform, even when misapplied as oil strikes while drilling for water. The contrast highlights diligence as a key value.
A Roumanian aristocrat, Princess Milheson Bukharest, owns the world’s costliest hat valued around $1,000. The black sug al straw creation is large, lined with silver lace, and adorned with numerous white osprey birds.
On a city street a wealthy young nabob points out a tall man who has just discovered a new way to spend money. The scene captures excitement as bystanders react to this flamboyant display of wealth.
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis becomes national agent for Red Cross seals. A Washington office opens with an initial 60 million seals ordered, possibly doubling sales. Local agents pay 44 percent of gross, with the national office supplying seals and ads and reclaiming unsold stock.
A Boston woman describes chronic headaches and constipation relieved by Grape-Nuts with regular meals. She notes improved sleep and vitality at age 63, attributing her recovery to Grape-Nuts and endorsing Postum Co. claims in Battle Creek Michigan.
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