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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1919
Page
5
The Milwaukee Journal notes Congress did not overhaul tariff schedules. Few bills raise duties. tariffs remain unpopular as high prices persist. Exports exceed imports, making high dollar exchange unlikely, and revenue from duties would now be negligible. Protection arguments are questioned as prices stay elevated.
The piece argues that fortune does not favor the bold and that success arises from endured effort amid hardship. It parallels life with war, noting both test everyone equally and that there is no royal road to achievement.
The piece contrasts testimony from doctors and public health figures about influenza outcomes. It notes low long term organ damage after influenza, cites Framingham and others, and argues the colored wagon driver and helper were mistaken about lasting effects.
Professor Patterson of the University of Pennsylvania argued on gold scarcity and global gold stocks at the Philadelphia Business Defence Club. He doubted the claim there is more gold in Philadelphia clay than in world circulation, noting gold reserves are tiny relative to global needs. He noted gold’s historical power and cited Spain as an example of gold-driven conflict and decline.
During a Brittany home visit in September Marshal Foch spoke with students at Kerbury holiday school. A boy asked if Germany is truly crushed and beaten, and Foch answered by comparing postwar restoration to rebuilding a cross pedestal, stressing rebuilding Germany from its foundations before other changes.
The Mosenehaertis board of health circulates a bulletin by Dr A W Sandwall on digestion basics. It classifies food into proteins fats carbohydrates minerals and roughage, explains digestive organs juices and enzymes like pepsin trypsin and bile, and notes absorption in the small intestine with waste excreted by kidneys skin lungs and colon.
The balance sheet shows Italy's public debt at 25.0 billion dollars compared with 2.706 billion in 1914, an almost tenfold increase. Interest on consolidated funds has surged from 70.74 million to over 1.0 billion, a fourteenfold jump, suggesting drastic measures and war-time taxes may be needed to avert bankruptcy.
The text recounts a funeral address by Rev H V Comte after Sheriff Maxwell’s son’s death. A speaker cites a biblical moment declaring "The hour is come" to reflect duty and sacrifice. The piece muses on fate, time, and the measure of a life through acts done.
Poem depicts a nocturnal scene where the night widens and wakes under a moonlit sky. Stars reveal a milky way above a quiet lake as wind stirs dry leaves and distant gates. The speaker asks what awakens and ends with the night fading as dawn nears. Ernest McGuffey reported in the Los Angeles Times.
A garbled letter to Senator Cummings expresses opposition to reservation of peace pay and the treaty, insisting on clear moral government and faulting the government for acting as moral spies. It mentions Article 10, public period morality, and critique of territorial or political agendas.
Mrs. Hudson Lyall spoke at National Council of Women of Great Britain and Ireland HQs urging election of women to London and county borough councils. She noted 21 women nominated in London and predicted at least half of this slate could be elected despite past slanging matches and personal attacks.
A New York convention of the American College of Surgeons heard Dr. William J. Mayo of Rochester, Minnesota claim pure drinking water, free of disease germs, has advanced public health more than prohibition propaganda. He argued clean water could prolong life and reduce global demand for alcohol.
The piece argues that celebrated figures gain awe through advertising and opportunity rather than inherent superiority. It suggests great men are ordinary people who seized chances, noting a handshake with John Macke feller as a symbol of shared humanity despite perceived distinction.
From the London lights Dott recently a bridesmaid and now playing at weddings. The line implies a comic wedding moment as she asks a groom to take this woman as his wife.
A recent Lendon opinion discusses a decision involving a blonde referred to as The Man Shele and a girl identified as The Girl. The text indicates the girl recently reached a conclusion reflected in the ruling.
A fragment from the Landisville Courier Journal references female voters and social remarks about intelligence and beauty. The text appears cut and inconsistent with garbled quotes and unclear context.
A terse Dallas News item describes a quiet town that minds its own affairs, with little outside influence or disruption. The brief notes residents’ routines and a prevailing sense of local steadiness amid regional events.
A Boston Transcript snippet shows a man remarking that his husband looks less careworn now that the baseball season is over and there is little business to worry about. The line emphasizes the season’s relief and domestic domestic calm.
A fragment shows Judee recalling ploughing during campaigns and a congressman asking about washing dishes to win the women’s vote. The casual exchange hints at gendered campaign tactics and social expectations in a past era.
An English barrister condemned the bar’s ethic with the line My son there is honor among thieves. The presiding justice retorts there is gold in the water but not in profitable quantities. The judge then tells him to proceed.
Count Cxernin reports in the London Times that Crown Prince Wilhelm appears weary of war and hopeful for peace. He quotes Wilhelm as subtly open to concessions while German military leaders push for victory, with Ludendorff pressing for continued fighting and a hard line against disarmament.
The Kansas City Star recalls James G Blaine as a revered yet controversial 19th century figure. It notes his long career and speeches that yielded limited lasting policy impact while contrasting him with Cleveland and Roosevelt.
Mary Cornwell mother of the Great Britain naval hero Jack Cornwell lived in poverty while a fund of 175 pounds circulated in memory of her son. Despite Beatty praising Jack, she received only a pension of 1 pound a week since last March. Doctors blamed heart trouble. her daughter says a broken heart. The family sought a headstone for Jack’s grave and the King’s Victoria Cross noted on Mary’s coat did not fulfill that wish. The stone was not yet placed.
A historical review warns that alkali in foods such as malt soups and soda in cooking harms vitamins and mineral balance. It notes milk treated with alkali declines in quality, suggests avoiding soda in babies milk and vegetables, and favors natural fruit juices and cod liver oil for infants.
A reader warns against panic over radical speech and fear of communism. The note argues Americans should maintain faith, patience, and resolve as the nation endures upheaval and pursues steady progress.
The Chretian Science Monitor notes postwar use of the operatorless elevator system. Swivel boarded groups control ninety large elevators in a Brooklyn army line, each with automatic doors, easing warehouse crowd movement and improving throughput after collective operation replaces individual handling.
The Springfeld Republican notes diplomat James O Grady as a labor member of the House of Commons pressed to limit questions to prisoners of war under wartime terms. It highlights Soviet and British positions on exchange and favors within the Donpat peace conference context.
The writer recounts a conversation about a Wall Street firm pressing for stock via correspondence. The exchange shows a cautious response, with the minister noting the firm’s requests and the decision to ignore their messages. The piece reflects a stance of prudence amid financial pressure.
Fuel Administrator Garfield defends unorganized public rights in wartime cowl settlements while government price fixing and profit adjustments reshape industry. Public pays the bills as strikes, wages, and arrangements echo through the economy.
The New York longshoremen strike ended with costs ranging from 47 million to 88 million for strikers and 50 million to steamship interests, plus 4 million for those expelled from work. Printers and steel workers incur weekly wage losses, while coal strikes add about 10 million weekly. Labor theory of compensation is questioned as prices rise to offset losses.
The piece recalls Republican support for arbitration and the League of Nations, notes Wilson’s defeat of the treaty, and condemns autocratic power while praising the Senate’s rejection of the Versailles treaty as a moral victory for a diverse nation.
The Lodge neutrality and partisan resistance kill ratification for now. Despite calls for U S entry, the nation stands alone in declining to sanction measures aimed at preventing war. supporters urge joining the league to fulfill mercy and peace efforts.
A wave of relief swept the country as the failure of a bold scheme to plunge the United States into foreign intrigues was confirmed. The delay in securing peace is blamed on a stubborn leader whose pride outweighed his power.
In a fractured scene the parties clash over pact tactics and negotiation with the president pressed to act without Senate involvement. Loyalists and radicals alike condemn maneuvers seen as harmful to the nation and global order amid a heated political climate.
Dearborn Independent reports Justice Tobltsek of the Bronx municipal court praising baby finger prints on walls as a symbol of beauty. He argues a happier world would come from tender treatment of infants and humane care over material riches. He stresses the child embodies humanity's noblest traits and condemns mere outward adornment.
The text rails against native practices and clothing while linking to an implied murder. It cites German influence and urges native groups to abandon totems and traditions. The piece centers on a murdered girl and displaces accountability onto Indigenous communities.
A fragmented passage shows how workers in a community depend on each other and on the banks that fund them. It hints at a looming strike and the anxiety over mutual reliance, suggesting both sides misjudge the other's influence and the broader social web.
The speaker condemns the Republican majority for rejecting the treaty citing uncompromising reservations. He accuses reactionaries in America and Europe, militant voices, bolshevists, and Pan-Germans of rejoicing as the Senate blocks the agreement, lamenting a return to old world dynamics.
Republican and Democratic senators from the thiefing camps clash over the peace treaty in a political power struggle. The dispute centers on commercial interests of gamblers and exploiters influencing the stance and strategy.
The Pittsburgh Press argues the peace treaty defeat stems from an undervaluation of American nationalism and independence, claims never before rated so low by any president in the nation’s history.
The Chicago News argues that modified peace treaty terms urged by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee push the nation toward a rational compromise. It warns against a framework of alliances with bloated military budgets that European nations cannot sustain without risking public unrest. The piece asserts the U S will reject that alternative.
The New York Sun lauds the defeat of the treaty, viewing it as a clear victory for personal government and constitutional survival against autocratic rule, underscoring the broader implications for democracy and national sovereignty.
A critical view argues the United States remains committed to world duties despite current Senate rhetoric. The piece asserts America will act prudently if global needs reappear and emphasizes belief in the nation’s steadiness and responsibility.
A historical note argues that rising specialization isolates groups from the broader community. It contends that workers and capitalists each depend on the other, yet fail to envision the society possible without their distinct contributions and cohesion.
A Vancouver Sun letter argues for a new world currency backed by the League of Nations. It envisions limited circulation, potential tax effects, and a role in financing Canada’s foreign loans. The author claims this would strengthen the League and stabilize international finance.
A peculiar passage from Pacific Porte Magazine discusses Yoe Miter Busaneletha of Japan, claiming vast global commerce and the diverse languages of commercial agents. It questions how many people master languages and the reach of market forces across nations.
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