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
Aug 21, 1919
Page
4
The Corn Exchange National Bank argues for continued government credits rather than private loans to avert a collapse in exchange and rising living costs. It warns private banking alone cannot sustain vast international needs, urging intergovernmental credit to share risk and protect overall stability.
Chicago New York Baltimore and Rochester clothing firms form the National Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacturers with New York headquarters. The system covers over 10 000 to 75 000 workers across cities and aims to stabilize wages hours and working conditions through a cooperative industrial government including a board of governors and a national board of labor managers aligned with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.
A frustrated owner laments a costly, grand car that refuses to run reliably. He contrasts it with cheap cars that zoom by, while his machine coughs, backfires, and stalls, leaving him stranded and mocked by passing drivers. The piece blends humor with mechanical woes and wasted patience.
Fragmented text references Mr Pitelwon and a Republican leader predicting events. Mentions Germans and invaders, original protests, and robberies amid unrest. Context unclear due to damaged text but indicates political forecasting and public reaction.
The passage argues that ratifying the treaty and returning the instrument to the peace conference would doom the League of Nations. It accuses Republican senators of sole responsibility for destroying the treaty and the League, saying Democrats will not participate in that destruction.
Samuel Gompers sternly reproached German delegates at the International Trades Union Congress in Holland. He demanded repentance before renewed relations, praising bold critique of errors in his own camp. A German delegate confessed misbelief about a defense war, prompting a plan for labor reconstruction and a sweeping revolutionary outline.
A New York milk committee report ranks 18 cities by baby death rates, led by Brookline with 5.4 and Pasadena 4.3. The annual, though approximate, survey covers about 250 cities and notes limitations from incomplete birth registrations. It cites wide variation by city size and foreign-born populations, with Seattle and San Francisco among lowest five-year rates and Baltimore high among large cities.
From the Corn Exchang e Bank Bulletin Philadelphia a comparison shows English banks operate far fewer offices than American networks. The British system uses a centralized branch network with the Big Five holding large capital and deposits, while U S banks maintain broader branch reach and higher capital-to-deposits ratios.
A narrator recalls fleeing civilization to bathe by a river, but Palo Alto co-eds interrupted a nude escapade with a picnic. The piece humorously notes attempts to hide behind a Manzanita bush while mosquitos bite and embarrassment ensues, concluding with a retreat home.
A Tribune editor receives two letters praising the editorial The Crying Need and urging work over complaint. The note argues for national moral reawakening, prayer for guidance, and restraint from self indulgence, citing faith and duty. It closes with an 1860s poem excerpt by T. Buchanan Read.
Letter from Mrs. Urace Kramer of Sheldon Ia argues for a separate territorial area for colored people to live and for white residents to relocate, contending segregation would calm rioting and protect commerce. She says equal rights would be unwelcome and mixed marriages would fuel hard feelings, warning the current policy is dangerous.
The article notes a surge in Seattle Vladivostok trade in early 1919, adding 87.24 in import export value in the first eight months and totaling 15,774 for the first six months, more than fourteen times the prior year. Cargo includes railroad equipment, machinery, boots and clothing, and general goods.
A Engineering News-Record contributor describes cement guns or gunnite used to spray stucco on steel and timber war warehouses at Norfolk Virginia. The device resembles a hose and can project thousands of thin concrete filaments at once, enabling fast, robust building during wartime. Eclipse of the Apple notes apples fall from favor as showy, inferior varieties dominate markets and production shifts away from traditional favorites.
An analysis of Hillis's book Back to the Republic argues that the United States should restore a Golden Mean republic. It contrasts autocracy and mobocracy with representative government, urging dismissal of commissions and efficiency in governance to save taxes and restore constitutional balance. It likens expert rule to Newton and warns against populist excesses.
A call to organize the public as a taxpayer union to counterbalance capital and labor. The piece complains that taxpayers in Lowell and other cities are ununited, allowing dispassionate elites to control public funds. It urges urgent self interest, leadership, and collective action to reclaim oversight of public finances.
John C. Wells writes in the Buffalo News about a husband reflecting on enduring love while dreading his wife rereading old poems and photos from courtship, acknowledging pride and happiness amid nostalgia and warnings about past self-perceptions.
The article asserts tanks shown their value on the western front from the outset, saving infantry lives and reducing artillery ammunition use. British bases cite 10 percent fewer losses in offensives where tanks were employed, with tanks used in many attacks without preliminary bombardments.
The author notes disputes over who won the war, with Americans like doughboys, truck drivers, and marines asserting victory while German leaders place blame on Max von Baden. The only service division not claiming victory yet is the Interpreters, who may claim later. The core message remains that Germany lost and the Allies won.
The Hovas Agency reports an American buyer acquired the Belew Crom Chapel on the heights of Villeneuve la Avignon. Built by Chartreuse monks in the Mth century the chapel held fine carvings. It has been torn down for transfer to an unknown estate amid uncertain motives.
In a Kansas City Star comedic snippet a husband and wife banter about a skirt. The wife praises a laundress yet fears offending her husband. Observations pivot on style and social tact in a light domestic moment.
The Los Angeles Times essay discusses Prof. Madison Grant and his controversial book. It notes his remarks on blondes and claims four years of war have eroded racial ideals, with marriages and identity reasserting influence as hair and heritage themes reappear.
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.