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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1919
Page
5
The piece describes the former Kaiser facing trial at the Old Bailey for contract breaking. It contrasts his past reception in London with his current status as a prisoner escorted by police and notes the vast human and financial costs tied to his alleged defalcation.
Newell Dwight Hillis argues a global outbreak of the mob spirit. He cites outbreaks in China Canada Spain Italy Germany and Britain, urging restraint, lawfulness, and calm after a prolonged war.
The guide emphasizes keeping ice large and insulated, chilling food before refrigeration, and placing milk below the ice. It warns against sewer air backflow, describes air currents inside the fridge, and recommends regular cleaning and sunning. It notes the warmest zone near the air intake and the importance of proper drain traps.
The speaker laments being the groom in a wedding scene while others gossip about the bride. He notes his lack of rights, his fear, and his wish to be forgotten as bridal talk continues around him. He describes his plain attire and meek demeanor amid attention.
Fragmentary NY Post item mentions unavoidable fire loss and athletic note with garbled phrases about Germany's championships and various nonsensical terms. No coherent event or details emerge.
A New York World editorial denounces three arbitration treaties with Italy Spain and the Netherlands as a betrayal of the American people. It warns that tribunals at The Hague Geneva or Washington could override U S sovereignty and cites Senate leaders and reformers as absent critics during passage.
A humorous item about a large family taking a picnic to the river with many children. A boy cries Archibald has fallen into the water prompting a frantic search by Mr and Mrs Oldwed. The scene captures parental concern amid a lighthearted misadventure.
A column discusses iodine as a medicine noting its limited far-reaching use and cautions about internal use under medical guidance while highlighting antiseptic benefits for wounds. It also surveys postwar Belgium industrial recovery with planned steel trust formation by major firms to revive export trade.
A New York Sun reader writes in disgust at Republican leadership over the ratification of the treaty and League of Nations. He mocks their focus on word endings such as reservations interpretations explanations or declarations and laments the party’s conduct.
A narrator laments costly fishing gear and big plans for trout yet returns home with empty hooks while a neighbor’s plain pole and string of trout illustrate a gap between effort and success. The piece weaves fishing satire with a political aside about Congress.
A Chicago packing house uses music to accelerate work with a piano playing while a Black employee performs jazz. The article notes music speeds production in war plants and argues tunes influence workers, yet acknowledges jazz could provoke strong impulses to kill among some packers.
The Marseilles island fortress once linked with Dumas's Count of Monte Cristo reopens to tourism after being used as a wartime prison. Historical notes say Austria's U boat captain stayed three months there during war, with earlier 19th century inmates from Algeria era.
The London Chronicle Morente reports a shift in baby names during the peace year with Ronald Milward George Gordon Joar Kathleen Jene Marguerite Lilian among boys and girls. Welsh Megan rises in popularity while floral names gain vogue under royal influence. Early Victorian Susannah and Letitia reappear, but biblical names largely fade except in remote rural districts.
A reflective farmer recalls tending a small field of wheat through harsh seasons. He fears droughts and storms, pests and blight, and worries for a century about what-ifs. In the end the crop thrives, proving needless his long anxiety and regret.
A reflective literary note discusses how writers once used wine in vivid descriptions and how the dry era may push them to new subjects. The passage recalls Gautier and Lampourde from Captain Jacasse, detailing the sensory sequence of sight smell taste touch and hearing inspired by a glass of wine.
Popular Science Monthly recounts the 19th and early 20th century gold thefts from coins. Methods included sweating bags, electro chemical baths, and a tiny die to steal from a single twenty piece.
John P Irain of California responds to claims about Japanese workers noting Japanese farmers are skilled in tillage and that Asiatic labor is not cheap. He cites Chinese wages and argues anti Japanese land laws sparked farmer protests, praising Japanese as fine and loyal Americans.
A parliamentary inquiry reveals war profits of 15 to 100 percent among grain firms, with the Alberta Pacific Grain Company Calgary showing heavy profit levels and high executive pay. The United Grain Growers and others report elevated earnings, while a proposed permanent commercial tribunal aims to regulate prices and curb price gouging.
The piece analyzes a worldwide economic crisis shown by a collapsing sterling and cheapening foreign currencies. It argues the struggle is real goods and debt, not merely finance, and notes conflicting views among policymakers and markets about sustaining dollar primacy while supplying global demand.
Vancouver Sun discusses R. T. Elliott’s plan to close Bell Isle straits with a concrete wall to warm eastern Canada. It argues Montreal could remain open year round and St. Lawrence banks bloom, noting the idea is speculative but feasible in the distant future.
The French note reports bees at a wrecked sugar spill near Beaulieu laboratory turning water into syrup to soften large sugar grains. Under leaders they carried water to the sugar, formed syrup, rolled in the sticky mass, and fed hive for more water, repeating until the spill area cleared in hours.
The crowd assembled around the sugar but fled as swarms of bees blackened the white mass. Some observers chose prudence over risk and retired, while others persisted briefly before retreating. One man noted a bee larger than him, illustrating the peril.
A French agency in the United States collects posters books newspapers photographs and affidavits to document World War I for future historians. France aims to present an impartial history of the great war and counter German influenced narratives.
A London parliament row ends with an apology and a claim of being out of order. A Fort Scott boy recounts a late bedtime visit and a game of hide and seek. A Boston Globe vignette shows a night watchman asked about starting work and a man seeking his pajamas at noon.
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