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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1919
Page
5
A tirade questions various Americans from workers to investors. It catalogs frugality and thrift to highlight perceived failures to save and invest in war bonds and savings stamps. The piece implies national moral and economic weakness due to consumer excess and fear of work.
Opinion essay contrasting labor and capital relations in the New York Times piece. It cites Schwab and Gary, warns against strikes and wage disputes, and argues for balanced labor market outcomes. It references medieval labor statutes and Ball’s Peasants Revolt to frame the enduring class tension and the need for impartial judgment.
A New York World report recalls a woman in a deportation case who died by suicide under a bridge after fleeing Russia’s oppression and fearing return to misery. The piece links her fate to her husband’s radicalism and to broader postwar turmoil.
Fragmentary text hints at rising tensions in the Balkans with warnings of renewed wars threatening Europe's fragile peace and stability. Analysts caution that regional disputes may escalate if diplomatic efforts falter.
A Kansas City Star report describes a dirty unpaved city street and a muddy country road as signs of deteriorating housekeeping and poverty in nearby dwellings.
A humorous vignette describes a professor’s wife boasting of her husband’s lab work while snippets of dialogue reveal social chatter and travel tidbits from London. The piece captures a comic, domestic scene with light social interplay and mistaken phrases.
The state department faces real Mexican outrages against Americans, while some are stage managed by hidden motives. It undertakes the task of sifting incidents to classify them as genuine or orchestrated, guiding official response.
Dr Kristine Mann tells an international women physicians conference that women’s marital dependence arouses male pity and chivalry. Critics argue there is little appeal in a life centered on husband’s business and recreation, reflecting ongoing debate on marriage and female independence.
Local authorities discuss changing the name of Bigth Avenue to honor a figure referenced in historic city notes. The proposal reflects a broader effort to preserve era landmarks and reflect community memory amid a chaotic transcription of old city records.
A Milwaukern journal piece argues contentment comes from simple pleasures over luxury. It questions whether high living truly brings happiness and urges focus on health, books, good company, and service rather than pursuit of cars, furniture, or fur coats.
The piece surveys views on a universal language, noting Premier Clemenceau’s remark that two thirds of the world speaks English. It weighs prospects of a new invented tongue versus gradual dominance of English and cites Volapuk and Esperanto as failed attempts to supplant existing languages. The author argues English's rise seems inevitable, aided by the prominence of Shakespearean and American influence.
The town turns cold on the homeless as rum holes close and bars refuse help. Weary Willie travels from affluent homes to squalid huts seeking aid but faces disdain, reduced charity, and a tightening social climate. Frost and economic cuts deepen his loneliness in the rain.
The Brazilian loves coffee as a national beverage and coffee shops abound in Rio de Janeiro. They stay open late or all night, offering small cups of expellent coffee at about two cents a cup. Patrons discuss business and social affairs while watching the bustling streets.
Letter from Clarence Dunning of Sioux Falls asking the Sioux City Tribune to review his conviction, asserting innocence and seeking a fair transcript review. He states he is imprisoned unjustly and pleads for Bettie justice and public scrutiny of the case details.
Milwaukee Journal notes a humorous exchange about the afterlife with a child asking whether doctors and cows go to heaven and a pastor replying that milk and honey in heaven may be a myth. The piece reflects on growing practicality in Young America and questions about heaven.
From the Afronaut: Nearly militan eed. Quarter imm grants came to America in the year before the war and 10,900,008 of immigrants came during the decade before the war. There are more freh in the United States than in Ireland and 16 times as many Jews in New York as in Palestine. We have immigrants from Great Britain and 6,000,000 from Germany. Italians would ia cly five one as large as fome. We have twice on many Greeks ar Athens, more Poles than Warsaw, and are Scandinavians than Stockholm. There are in use today in the country 77 languages and dialects.
Fragmented reminiscence from the Springfield Republican recalls an immortal Amertent tale. A political outburst and Senate call reveal civil conflicts and a cat described amid a ruined scene. The text references figures and moments in Iowa politics and extinct plots.
A tonic of lemon extract and denatured alcohol appears in temperance drinks with wood alcohol and formalin traces. Health officials report poison labels mislead drinkers who die or suffer harm, while some addicts persist despite risks. communities witness shift as price and supply affect misuse.
A Frenchean writer from a colonial region laments five years of hunting suspension in Africa leading to an abundance of wild beasts. He describes dense wildlife along the Nizer Valley and in partridge and boar habitats, with birds bursting from shorelines and eagles startled by gunshots.
A London newspaper reports on an extraordinary device a glove that translates finger tapping into spoken words. The wearer can form letters along the glove and have the letters tapped to produce a readable message, aiding those who are deaf or hard of hearing.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to discuss grafting or stock ideas with scattered names and terms, but lacks coherent details or identifiable events. No clear persons, organizations, dates, or locations are reliably present.
A London magistrate hears a case where a rural man is accused of stealing a bicycle. The man offers a flustered reply and is bound over to maintain peace, with the judge noting the defendant’s odd demeanor and questioning the motive.
The article argues farmers and labor share goals but resist a formal political alliance. It warns that pursuing common interests must be voluntary and not driven by exclusive group power. Independents should keep influence neutral, serving the public, not special interests.
A proposed twenty tenth plan would merge school museum and residence on Long Island to attract artists. It would offer near free tuition and training for needy students, supported by philanthropy and public funds, aligning with legacy institutions like the National Academy of Design and Cooper Union.
A scrambled item alleges King Albert of Belgium faced accusations regarding gifts from the United States. The fragment mentions President Wilson and a Genoa set of books, with unclear names and details.
A fragment argues that all business operations, public or private, should be tested for fairness and accountability. It calls for broader public scrutiny of governance, billing, and procedures affecting the community.
A playful letter from a young reader asks why a circuit clones or copies behavior. The editor answers that sending a clear photograph might help uncover the reason behind the phenomenon.
An OCR fragment shows a spectator and usher dialog about hiring performers and singing, with stuttering dialogue and uncertain names. The readable portion centers on a backstage question about why certain performers are retained and the nature of the singing.
A playful item from the Dallas News riffs on household roles and power dynamics. The text teases how authority shifts in family life with light humor and quirky phrasing.
Pat and Mike work on a building when the dinner whistle blows. Mike slips from the fourth floor and lands in a mortar bed. Pat, acting with presence of mind, lets down a rope to lower Mike and then releases it, fearing it would break. Mike is unhurt but mortified.
A Scoteman recalls a quiet early morning in Edinburgh as a gentleman enters a fancy shop. The shopkeeper leaves to fetch change and asks a boy to watch the customer. The tale ends with the child blurting an unclear line as the scene unfolds.
A tense exchange unfolds as a manager and a customer argue after the customer, who ordered only mineral water and an entry plate with a homemade sandwich, is confronted about seating and band music. The customer questions the manager's authority while the manager asserts control of seating arrangements.
The New York World recalls John Peron Jones a long serving Nevada senator noting his rare speeches and deep reading. It highlights Conkling Chandler Morton and other stalwarts relying on him and cites his influence on U.S. policy toward the Orient and his relationship with Grant Arthur and Lodge. The piece ends with a November 3 dispatch from New York.
A Louisville Post analysis argues Herbert Hoover could win broad Independent support over Wood or Lowden. The piece praises Hoover’s wartime record, hints he favors the peace treaty and League, and notes his perceived ability.
In Milan a parade honored 23 war dogs that served with soldiers. The dogs, some wounded, pulled machine guns or walked with veterans, while others wore flower wreaths from admirers. At the end wagons carried the injured, dragged by larger dogs, as the event closed. The Kapras City Street Railway Company funds $2,000 monthly to repair a broken road feature.
A Masonville miner to the Indianapolis News denounces wage inflation and urges fair treatment with wages tied to costs. He argues recalls for failed congressmen, supports labeling to show production profits, warns against overreliance on the dollar, and calls for orderly labor reform amid war inflation.
An exiled editor, once of La Opinion, writes from the And Stites about US life and wealth. He contrasts American money worship with Chilean views, noting fast trains, elevators, barber services, and blunt attitudes toward wealth. He cites language, social status, and a Chilean perspective on American excess.
Fragmented OCR discusses budget handling and responsibility for appropriations. It argues Congress must approve money, urges a consolidated approach to the budget, and calls for reform to reduce chaos in the legislative process. It hints at leadership, administration cooperation, and a joint committee idea.
Governors meeting in Chicago warned of dire coal shortages and pledged decisive action to secure production. They stated duties to the public override political risk as they confront the crisis boldly, risking public opinion to address the energy shortage.
A fragment from the Kidiarandle News discusses pronunciation challenges among Maony people. It notes social pressure to use correct speech and the urge to correct others, while recognizing barriers to widespread change and the role of public schooling in language norms.
A garbled passage discusses pronuncations and regional speech with odd phrases about a southern orientation and middle west tones. The text appears as a jumbled excerpt, lacking clear events or subjects.
A fragmented opinion piece references regional residents and a speaker from Jinpsen Junctien, noting contempt for officials and comparing them to a buckeye in someone’s pocket. The garbled text obscures clear meaning and attribution.
A Scots dialect fragment evokes memory and nature with lines about rivers, flowers, trees, and home. The piece blends rustic imagery with a yearning for homeland. An American Legion Weekly byline appears amid stray phrases and partial lines.
Disjointed OCR text notes the late Viscount Actor real estate assets in New York City, with references to taxes and transfers. Mentions trusteeship of a loan company, and possible deeds involving Farnese Loan & Trust Company. Includes scattered names like Astor and Jacob Avior with courtroom or transfer implications.
Blurred item reports a hot message to Governor Sigeper from Grand Staphire Michigan. It mentions Armetrond and Armtrong and a plan to alert Caycheuk Mee about a large sum of money and a fuel feed. The note references Washington and a military context with a proposed four wheeler.
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