Prominent World Affairs and Domestic Notes From Wyoming Paper
A compendium of international and U.S. items including Bolshevik forces and Siberian escapees, postwar diplomacy, labor disputes and evangelists. Mentions Major General Thor, British and Canadian military leaders, government investigations on food costs, Canadian currency circulation, and city legal cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bn Meneses
Ole Ehak
Levcarding
Thorray
Viodivoetuck
Trateky
Dre M. Oh William, Evangelist
Chicago
Kids
Oone
Ft. Paul
United States
North Central Division
Ohio
Vilnoie
Indiana
Michigan
Mixeour
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nebraska
Hoston
St. Paul
Canada
Louisville
Kyles
Athesxs
J. Walsh
Indianapolis
Shefield
England
National
American Hotel Association
Chiemso
Bell Hope Up
Nourse Interstate Commerce
Association of American Dairy, Food and Drug
Denver
H.R. Smith
The Horse Endures Despite War Drain on Flocks and Rails
National Crop Improvement Service notes that 1918 and 1917 saw a horse population surpassing half a million more than any two prior years, with high value per head. Industry leaders like Frank Minckes assert tractors cannot replace horses. horse clubs push breeding, highways, and legislation to keep horses in use locally and nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
United States
Green Bay
Frank Minckes
V. P. American Steel & Wire Company
Friends of the Horse
Blue Grass: A Nation's Grass and Its Eternal Reign
A long excerpt extols grass as a universal blessing and emblem of life and death. It lauds bluegrass as supreme among grasses, its green vitality enduring through war, famine, and time, with its roots deep in soil and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Ingalls
Grass
Kansas
Timothy
Take Em Off in a Rural Nature Song.
Local verse depicts animals and seasons urging to remove items, with calls from frogs birds and insects. The piece blends humor and rustic imagery, referencing barnyard sounds, sunlit fields, and a playful Christmas sentiment amid Kansas surroundings.
Dogs Obsessed With Speed From Carriages to Planes
The article traces dogs’ love of speed from horse-drawn carriages to automobiles and even air travel. It notes dogs chased speed for food and safety, citing early associations with drivers, trains, planes, and centuries of instinct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Dhema
Fragmented OCR note on wartime jargon and cites
A garbled OCR fragment discusses jargon during a wartime period with scattered words about American troops engines and attacks. It mentions confusion and counts but lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable names. The text is largely incomprehensible and reads like corrupted transcription.
Language Clash Echoes From Old Campaign Cafes
Fragmented reminiscence recalls Allied troops in France and Philippine conflict eras. It notes misheard phrases like "wang way" and "gangway" as locals adapted cues from American soldiers during wartime chatter and street actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
France
Pangwa
Aguinaldo
Bolow
Speare
L.ater
Col
Fred Funston
Hileoth
Kansas
Kipling in Verse Aims at Imperial England's Mood
A distorted review notes Kipling as laureate of empire whose poetry mocks pomp and champions action. It recalls England as a garden under siege, laments neglect of duty, and contrasts Kipling with past poets while praising his martial, patriotic themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadyard
Kipling
Vingland
M Kipling
Apollo
Dina
England
Medway
Rugland
Wa Beas
Cindy Hinowd
Ivan
Quebec
Taxes Make Prices Rise Under Surtax Burden
A Katieas City Star analysis explains how heavy taxes on large incomes push up costs of living. It shows a $100,000 creator facing a large surtax must raise prices to avoid shrinking profits, triggering three rounds of price increases from manufacturer to retailer to consumer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katieas City
Sam
Beds for Consumptives and Community Bed Standards
The article proposes a rule for beds for consumptives equal to annual deaths from the disease, noting 762 deaths in Chicago in 19xx would imply 5 262 beds. It discusses death certificate accuracy, county capacity, average patient stays, and the balance between early and late case bed allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Health Department
Cook County
Ilinois
Chinese Money Lenders in the Far Orient
The New Orleans Picayune notes that pawnshops in the orient were once rich with gold items and used as stable collateral. As silver’s value rose, gold’s worth plummeted, saddling lenders with heavy losses while many conservative merchants now face hardship and regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Prices Headed Down in Boston Glade
The note warns cheaper goods may come with a slow descent from economic peaks. It suggests the dollar may buy more soon while consumer purchasing power remains constrained. Europe seeks loans, British imports appear, and German goods rise as trade shifts amid wartime disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ludley
Boston Glade
Europe
France
Germany
Fragmented note about dinner and missing home
A distressed message from Dallas Nowe hints the writer cannot return home for dinner. The note mentions removing items from a coat pocket and asks not to trouble sending them. The tone suggests domestic misunderstanding and an implied obligation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Nowe
Reconstruction Problems Surface in Local Discourse
Fragmentary quotes show concern over postwar reconstruction. A woman emphasizes practical limits while others discuss available resources and pace of progress, reflecting tensions between policy aims and everyday realities.
Princess Pat’s Baby Son Christened at Chapel Royal
The baby son of Captain Ramsay and Lady Ramsay, known as Princess Pat, was christened at Chapel Royal St James Palace London. Canon Edgar Shepherd officiated in the presence of King George Queen Mary and other royals. Water from the Jordan was used, drawn by the Duke of Connaught, the baby’s grandfather, for the service. The child is named Alexander Arthur Alphonse Maule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay
Lady Ramsay
Pat
Chapel Royal
St. James Palace
London
Edgar Shepherd
King George
Queen Mary of England
Jordan
Duke of Connaught
Alexander Arthur Alphonse Maule
Britain and Europe Credit Clash Postwar Economics
From Le Temps Paris the supreme council links Germany’s economic restoration to European credit. The piece weighs dollar and pound influence, Britain led Atlantic alliance, and the role of England in shaping postwar European recovery. It questions American credit export schemes and Russia’s potential supply role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Temps
Paris
Germany
Supreme Council
Great Britain
United States
France
I Iself
England
London
World Exchange
Europe
America
Russia
Spiritualistic Claims Ahead of Oil Venture Suit
A Texas woman claimed spirits via a medium revealed oil beneath her land and sold stock. A buyer seeks recovery for stock payments amid fraudulent representations about the oil and its value, with the Texas court noting spiritual communications are speculative and not a basis for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Court of Civil Appeale of
Beyond
Burchill
Hermameyer
Houthwestern Reeporter
Connes
Sprithe
Evidertr
Fragmentary Quebec Ballad Fragments Reflect Old World Echoes
The garbled text presents fractured lines with names and phrases that resemble a late antique or medieval dialogue. It hints at a scene with a crowd, a gallery, and scattered dialogue about air, color, and a figure named Charlie, but lacks coherent narrative or clear events.
Clothes as Badges in the Working World
The piece notes the term black country as a label for salaried workers, comparing clothing symbols across nations. It traces the blouse, smock frock, apron, and boots as historic badges of labor, from France and Germany to Britain, reflecting social distinctions among workers and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
France
Germany
Beau Nash
Duchess of Queensberry
Nash
Jones Prodded by Colleagues Over Late Start
In the London dena scene Jones arrives late again to find colleagues already at work. Meeffrog waits at 10 30 as the bower shifts, and Jones answers with sarcasm about starting on time. He removes coat and hat and moves to the link, insisting he can’t help the timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jones
Iink
A Disarming Order in a Moonlit Trench Camp
A fragment describes a camp night after a trench assignment, a dance in the tent, and a brief exchange where a soldier asks about a woman he danced with. The scene hints at quiet furlough content amid war duties and a dismissive reply from an officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malerman
Gneeshem
Fragmentary note hints at tracing breakers and worry limits
A garbled excerpt hints at tracing breakers or felons and expresses concern about worry. The text is fragmented, with unclear subjects and no verifiable events or proper nouns to anchor a fuller summary.
Typhoid Perils Banished in Major Cities
A report notes dramatic drops in typhoid deaths in large American cities from 1919 comparisons. Spokane Hartford Cambridge Chicago New York show very low rates due to water and milk protection, excreta disposal, and vaccination. The piece urges rural districts to adopt the same public health practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jai
Chicago
Journal of the American Medical Asociation
Spokane
Hartford
Cambridge
The
American Medical Association
Harford
Scranton
Tacoma
New Bedford
New York
Newark
Boston
Jersey City
Seattle
Cleveland
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
Portland
Richmond
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Grand Rapids
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Memphis
America
Journal of the American Medical Association
Association
Newberry Crime Highlighted in 1918 Senate Campaign
The Springfield Republican accuses Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan of illegal campaign expenditure to win the U S Senate seat in 1918. It argues his money bought influence, taints the Republican Senate organization, and notes Ford’s minimal spending and defeat. The piece laments Americanism and praises conviction of the millionaire who buys state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman H. Newberry
Michigan
Ford
Senate
Newberry
Middle West
Roosevelt
Ny Ank
Newbery
America
Made Life Monotonous From the Home Sector
John Burnett of Walla Walla Wael filed a complaint about a railroad section hands group while out rabbit hunting they harmed a family and damaged a bathtub. A Saturday night scene follows with scattered dialogue about food and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Burnett
Walla Walla
Wael
John
Army use of dogs by Nell the pup cats inquiry
Nell wonders about dogs used by the army and why they were assigned to soldiers in a brief note. The text suggests curiosity about animal roles in military service and hints at guard or guard dog duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell
Women unite to back a lawyer in U S elections
The passage claims women could elect a president if they unite, describing a secretive, well organized effort. It notes business men, lawyers, and farmers forming blocs to back lawyers, suggesting a recurring pattern in communal elections and political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Hi Ie
United States
United Effort
Stern Organization
Fragments Reveal Vague Dialogue From 18th Century Page
Readable portions show disrupted speech among names like Charley and Mire Torkine. The text hints at conversation about value and headwear, with missing context and unclear setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Japan
Suantung
Chia Obata
China
Louieville
Arma
Ireland
National Live Stock Shippers Exchange
Common Pleas Court
Youngstown
Wilton
Secre Chen
Cutody
Italy
Tempe
Baker le
Benale Agricultural Committee
Ike
Masyaryk
Montreal
Withers
Ormoen University
Herbert Hoover
Vere
Jays Handley Yone
Walter Heatt
Ban Francisco
Lorses
Micker
Poblus
Empire
Britain
Weat
Wiltes
Senator Newberry
Springfield Republican
Vprom
Huey
Washington Mar
Raneiines
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