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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1919
Page
5
A parenting essay urges early lessons on God’s all presence through Froebel’s Mother Play. It emphasizes home training over pure academics, teaching children gratitude and community duty, and warns parents to model virtue to shape deeper character. It ends with a request to share the article to reach mothers nationwide.
The article argues that political machines drift toward corruption as power grows and reform efforts fail. It cites the Citizens' Union of New York as an example where initial reform enthusiasm gave way to factional plunder, prompting a reorganization to preserve purity before relapse.
The Illinois Supreme Court held no certificate was needed for a telegraph company to operate a public telephone service, ruling the telegraph business includes telephone transmission. The decision notes the evolution from semaphore to telegraph to telephone and discusses how both media convey messages over distance by electrical currents. It underscores no fundamental difference in the transmission of messages by telegraph or telephone.
The excerpt notes substantial groups by income levels in 2017 with counts of households earning over $1,000,000 and ranges down to $100,000 to $150,000. It suggests many feel secure in the majority while high earners are managed by federal taxes.
Washington officials identify four key factors behind rising prices after the war. They point to speculative behavior following conflict, low postwar stocks and producer hesitance to rebuild, heavy European demand, and widespread abandonment of conservation leading to competitive bidding and profiteering.
Rumor from Plymouth suggests the Plymouth Rock will be relocated to a new spot ahead of the Pilgrim tercentennial. The move aims to let visitors step ashore on the historic stone, with observers noting the change will alter the revered tourist site and its famed distance to the water.
A fragmented clipping mocks blind patriotism and consumer excess in American life. It mentions a San Francisco figure Jamie O'Malley and hints at a peculiar toy or plan to rile neighbors, using satirical tone about family life and growth.
A literary note contrasts sentimentalism with sentiment calling sentiment an intellectualized emotion, crystallized by fancy. It argues genuine feeling is refined into thoughtful expression rather than simple mood.
A humorous piece recounts a traveling salesman’s visit to a couple, a joking warning about marriage, and a tale of a noisy child and a prophecy from a mother. The exchange ends with the salesman refusing marriage amid comic domestic chaos.
Representative Ricketts of Ohio used three minutes on the floor quoting federal reports to argue high living costs. He printed in the Congressional Record a packing company statement praising profits of the five big packers with figures showing substantial gains on investments over different years.
The article notes experimental parasite breeding as a pest control method in Alhambra and mentions related activity in Philadelphia with claims of a coop of white chickens. It describes insects feeding on pest larvae and uses terms suggesting a shift from chemical to biological control in orchards.
The article discusses shoe fit and styles, urging proper footwear for children and adults. It highlights concerns about manufacturers and dealers, stresses healthful shoe construction, and notes issues from high heels to toe shape affecting arches and leg comfort.
Verse on fashion shifts and hosiery history with humorous verse about long stockings, half hose, and changing styles. It satirizes women’s fashion and economic hints while posing playful implications about hosiery’s future.
The piece lists historic fires such as London 1666 and Chicago 1872 and cites San Francisco 1906 estimates, totaling about 100000 buildings lost in major conflagrations. It notes northern France listings where 56000 buildings were demolished by German forces during the war to waste the industrial region.
A fragmentary National Geographic Society bulletin describes Smyrna as an ancient, thriving port with a long history, rivaling Damascus in antiquity. It notes repeated upheavals from earthquakes to conquests, its relocation under Alexander, and the city’s continued significance and beauty despite modern pressures.
A speaker denounces worship of luck and unfounded hope, urging youths to act now. Tomorrow is nothing but today carried forward. success comes from present effort in study, savings, and discipline. Prioritizes immediate action over chances or idle promises.
Seeing is a mental process with different witnesses. One views darkness, another sees stars. descriptions vary with interest and purpose. The text urges examining the mind to discover new light in familiar sights.
The Providence Journal reports the Navy Department’s investigation into millionaire bluejackets who used bribery to secure gifts or promotions. It notes that drafters were punished, with court martial sentences described as heavy for those demanding or accepting money for favored treatment.
Milwaukee Journal notes 13 congressional investigations on war conduct have yielded little immediate value. Investigators likely hold campaign ammunition, while the present congress has not produced constructive results. Many know the wartime mistakes, and the War Department reportedly has a file full of them.
Fragmentary report from the San Francisco Chronicle notes ancient banners and standards link to early military decor. It mentions the Arst Cag carried by Saracens in battles with Crusaders and traces the idea to later European adoption.
Fragmentary reminiscence notes Thomas Moore the Trinh poet advising on colonial independence from Bermuda to Washington. Jefferson’s era is described with royal comparisons and a visit to assess republican ideals and colonial aims, amid a historical narrative voice.
Col. Mulberry Sellers frames a tale of rank and insult as Henry R. Randall notes in a life of Jefferson. Moore met the president as a British envoy’s introduction but the future poet later becomes Jefferson’s favored muse though Moore’s early jibe provoked a laugh and no apology.
In United New Jersey and Canal Co. v Freeholders of Hudson and Essex the court ruled that public wartime needs justify restraining private rights to block railroad construction across the Lincoln highway. The decision held irreparable harm would occur otherwise, and public necessity for government aid to war work outweighs private injury concerns.
Vague verse about tall sunflowers loving sun and August heat. Mentions locusts, crickets, purple night, wandering winds, and dew soaked caps. Fragments include garbled dialogue by two mothers asking for weekly jam and a stray line about chores after tea.
Fragmentary editorial remarks accuse nations of broken promises from past efforts to free Cuba and Philippines. The piece reflects on whether Western powers have fulfilled aims to help self government and questions current diplomatic paths and trust.
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