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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1919
Page
5
The article argues play is a natural method to develop senses and bodily growth in children. It emphasizes guiding play with simple suggestions, involving mothers in activities, and using toys or improvised items to keep children engaged and ready to play alone.
A wartime advisory essay argues soldiers should return to prewar trades rather than seek new quick money jobs. It warns against employment bureaus pushing untried fields and urges resuming normal occupations to support national and personal welfare as troops repatriate.
A discussion on freedom as mutual rights and toleration. It notes friction between American soldiers and French people in France, compares with Cuba in 1598, and argues tolerance comes from understanding others and allowing independent thought. It emphasizes recognizing others’ rights to think for themselves.
A garbled wartime note reports a demand by enlisted men at Miing Quing field to see their commanding officer for immediate relief. An officer blames the War Department while a Maine committee member denounces American policy as unreasonable, with curt commentary on loyalty and support.
In an Indiana town famed for graft a lawyer rejects a lucrative offer with strings attached. At a farm visit the father explains parsley fattens hogs, symbolic of easy graft and inevitable slaughter, teaching his son a hard lesson about corruption.
A May extra session of Congress is rumored to be called due to a filibuster that has stranded the government and endangered vital programs. The piece argues that Republican tactics, as shown by Mr. Hays, skew perceptions of past elections and the presidency, citing historical precedents from 1870 to 1890 and urging quiet contemplation of party rhetoric.
The swift postwar demobilization reduced the vast federal army after surrender in April. Labor demand and homestead laws offered soldiers 140 acres, drawing many to farms. The 1,000,616 enlistees formed a broad pool. returning soldiers faced a slow, challenging transition to civilian life.
The Colonel led a lively ballroom scene with a Spanish grande dame partner guiding the steps. Guests laughed at the slips and playful banter filled the room as formality faded. In the balcony an American woman whispered astonishment about a Teddy Can it be possible.
A New York Evening Sun account recalls Colonel Roosevelt at Miss Willard and Kermit Roosevelt’s wedding in Madrid. An American guest describes a balcony view of guests, noting Roosevelt’s dignified yet informal presence and reflections on a man America mourns.
Norway plans a belt of trees to help France recover from devastation in a spring operation. A forestry party of about 60 Norwegians will plant 240 acres annually for five years with funds channeled through Consul Veilorg in Atlanta. The belt would run from Adennes toward the Belgian frontier behind Arras, pending French approval.
Fragment from a Birmingham Age Herald piece recounts a wartime scene with dialogue about leaving comrades in France and the emotional toll. The surreal line about a mule load references military transport and memory of losses.
A reminiscence recalls American troops marching through a French village with a German prisoner. An English observer notes how soldiers teased the captive while the colonel protested, and the scene drew laughter from the advancing squad.
The Milwaukee Journal argues for replacing the party column ballot with an office group ballot. The proposed system lists candidates by office with party designations and requires voters to mark each candidate. Proponents say the office group ballot treats all voters equally, while the party column ballot benefits partisan voters and narrows choice.
In the Scranton Times an odd reptile nicknamed the flashing frog is described as an expert, if awkward, angler. It uses elongated tentails from its nose and a membrane bait to lure fish, then stirs mud to conceal itself while the angler plies a rod and reels in caged fish.
The article describes Charley Udell, a longtime job printer at 62 Bleecker Street, as the inspiration for Harold Bell Wright's novel That Printer of Udell's. Udell is praised for character, generosity to fellow printers, and thoughtful views on life, with Wright visiting him years earlier in the New York printing district.
The veteran actor recalls grim years on tour including a Missouri stint with an Uncle Tom show. A farmer bought Simon Laxtern whip for 60 cents as part of a past sorry tour tale. The exchange ends with a wink about a disguise to surprise his wife.
General Dias laments German schooling under wartime strain. He cites a skewed sequence taught to German children that questions who conquered Alsace Lorraine and who retook it, suggesting a shift toward a self proclaimed future power. The remark prompts concern over Allied plans to curb Prussian aggression.
The piece argues for wartime public action against lice in schools and communities. It cites New York City data showing lice prevalence among 906,000 children and outlines simple control steps such as kerosene and vinegar treatments, heat to 160°F for 30 minutes, and civilian cooperation, framing it as a public mobilization.
Joseph Weldon Botyey formerly of the United States Senate mounted the rostrum in Newark and declared he was leaving the Democratic Party. He lamented its shifts on women’s suffrage and temperance, and warned the party had changed beyond his recognition.
A New York Post column criticizes Postmaster General Perrle Burleson alleging missteps in the battle with the Postal Telegraph Company. It questions motives, cites management removals, and argues Burleson seeks aggressive rate increases. Democratic congressmen facing encouragement are noted.
Fragmented poetic lines describe a northern highway of the dead. An imagined landscape presents raiding tribes, rugged terrain, and a jade spectacle. The passage evokes wind cooling blood and soldiers marching toward a silent, doomed horizon.
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.