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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1919
Page
5
Babson argues against risky oil stock schemes and promotes saving or investing in bank accounts or liberty bonds. He explains action and reaction in the economy, noting cycles of prosperity and decline, and predicts the dollar’s value will return to 1914 levels in five years. He urges saving money to earn a safe long term profit.
Barnett J. Stevens, vice president and manager of the Hotel LaSalle, defends a drastic price cut to break the vicious circle of rising costs. He describes 1,000 rooms filled and 1,300 guests nightly, with staff put on cots and high demand for the next two months. Prices in rooms and meals are slashed, including the top suite from 27 to 1 and table d hote from 1 to 75 cents, to restore fair profits and stimulate broader market relief.
A critical commentary on how various U.S. newspapers frame the Jenkins crisis and Mexican affairs, warning against overreaching conclusions. The piece notes ongoing tensions involving Tampico oil, Japan, Carranza, and Bolshivist propaganda, arguing media narratives mix fact with propaganda.
At a friend’s dinner Admiral Mayo recalls slang’s life saving potential. A German spy, posing as an Australian major, teams with officers but is exposed when a blunt question in Aussie slang reveals his deception. He is seized by the blond giant who challenges him with a bare question.
The article discusses how crowns from Europe are removed and placed in museums as symbols of past rulers. It notes Hungary’s crown history, its split portions, and a coronation link to several monarchs, alongside a reference to wartime damages and U.S. responses related to the Lusitania and wartime losses.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions an American Las event and a yearly span around 08TR, but details are unclear and entities are incomplete. The readable bits hint at a publication or periodical titled Time to Know the Coat Legion Weekly with uncertain references to months and a possible acronym.
The article argues that the government should adopt a businesslike budgeting system to forecast annual costs, estimate a definite budget, and reduce waste. It asserts that a proper budget would save millions without cutting essential functions and calls for forethought and efficiency in government finance.
In New York the price alarm rises as forty cent cotton is noted, the first since Civil War highs, prompting discussions on profit, wages, and the potential for substitutes. The piece cites upland production across states, rising labor costs, and calls out possible market effects on textiles and goods.
Fragmentary note indicates changes in Prosperity area of Jayhe Al County. Text mentions locations altered from old sites and lines related to funding or payments, with unclear references to stations or facilities. Context remains ambiguous due to garbled OCR.
A health column discusses aging skin as men pass 60 with dryness thinning the skin and patches that may become cancerous. It explains wrinkles from lost fat, suggests dietary fats and starches, and supports greasing skin and hair to maintain elasticity, citing Kellogg’s mixture and trench-foot rubbing as remedies.
An excerpt notes that U S labor share rose from 0.8 percent of national product in 1860 to 46.0 percent by 1910, while profits fell from 44 percent to 27 percent in 1860 to 1910. It observes wage increases since then likely broadened labor’s slice further.
A writer notes how walking ten miles in a day, early rising, and open air living are praised as health panaceas. It cites Saint Notre Dame priest anecdotes, Franklin, Sancho Panza, and literary sayings while balancing cautions about excessive zeal and the value of rest.
Mrs Edwin shows Selma the lines of a family room in Truth Seeker as she explains her son studies at Yale. Selma expresses sympathy and mentions a sibling who is also in the same field. The dialogue reveals limited details about dates or formal outcomes.
In the Birmingham Age-Herald a pessimistic patron complains there is no variety in the menu. The waiter quips that typographical errors are common and adds they receive a new batch of items daily, some of which are amusing.
The report describes a bride offering burnt sacrifices three times daily, as observed in the Life segment about Hattie Nubb. The passage uses period language to depict ritual devotion and domestic worship themes.
In Yonkers State News a mother laments her child’s heavy sleep and Tommy suggests making her a chaperon to guide others, reflecting a small town anecdote. The fragment captures family dynamics and humor in a local context.
Fragmentary conversation from the Boston Transcript features nameless talk about Mrs Newrich and a man identified as O'Brien. The terse snippet hints at a social or familial dispute and includes slang descriptions.
A fragment from London Mixpress contrasts British street names with continental examples, noting some London streets lack beauty while avoiding long tongue twisters. The piece wanders through Paris Rue des Pretre Saint-Germain lAuxerrole and Brussels routes, teasing a Belgian suburb street described as the street of the little unpleked rut.
Mrs Wawhoo mutters about a patent inside a county paper while Palmer Wawhoo jokes. The dialogue references the thinness of a soap bubble one five millionth of an inch and a quip about Gabe Gunk visiting to talk with "thettie Jane."
A U S senator asserts Mexico plans to invade the United States prompting debate on immigration policy. Secretary Wilson refuses to share A W Parker's confidential report on Frederick Howe's handling as immigration commissioner in New York. Caminetti defends Howe's departure as not voluntary while accusations of friendly ties to dangerous aliens surface.
The piece argues crumbling blocks in youth become stepping stones later. Humdrum work and disagreeable details, though painful, train us as our best educators and benefactors, enabling achievement once desired.
A distressed Mulligan, a wealthy retiree, is found stuck attempting to extract a thread from a crack on the Atlantic City boardwalk. A friend arrives seconds later to assist, noting Mulligan’s unusual effort and insistence on extracting the item.
Fragmentary OCR text references a family and a goldfish with unclear surrounding context. No coherent event or named entities to confirm a concrete news item.
The article argues that people type others by profession into fixed images, from actress to preacher, shaping perceptions. Such labeling distorts individuals, fuels social barriers, and hinders solutions by keeping men and women separated.
The piece surveys the novelty and limited thrill of a woman, the first in modern Parliament, noting she is American born and linked to the Tory side. It cites Finland and Scandinavia as long-standing female lawmakers and contrasts with Britain where admiration for women in Parliament barely shifts social norms. The argument asserts equality proves humanity beyond gendered expectations.
Two men who earned a combined million dollars in 1907 claim they knew the market would fall. One recalls spotting a sign in the subway and realizing the end was near, while the other credits newspaper editors as keen judges of financial sentiment.
The article discusses puberty in boys, noting greasy hair, dirty skin, and increasing size. It warns that washing once suffices in earlier years but becomes inadequate as adolescence approaches, with mothers needing to guide boys toward baths amid evolving body changes.
The New York World reports that of 2 41 00 men drafted in New York State 1 07aK or 76 percent were found physically fit for military service. The article notes many were city born sons of foreign parents and emphasizes the strong demonstration of American manhood and wartime readiness.
A fragmented voice contrasts Ludendorff and the narrator as they swap roles on a typewriter in a chaotic office. The piece reflects on vast upheaval, shifting power, and the moral lesson found in the spectacle of war and fate.
The piece argues that publicized statistics show a return of a social issue, with critics predicting further damage to the reconstruction ideals. It states the tramp is not solely a product of industrial labor changes and reflects on wandering laborers seeking income and place in society.
Nellie recalls her frugal upbringing by a grandfather who built a fortune and a mother who paid a penny a doge for pins on the carpet. She jokes about how sixpences will be used to buy pins and scatter them on the floor to pick them up again.
A reader letter from Louisville questions whether crying babies should be taken out of picture shows. The writer argues crying depends on the child and the situation, noting modern theaters face distractions from restless infants and ongoing debates about etiquette.
In the Detroit Free Area a resident asks about a boy named Pine and whether anyone has harmed him, with another person replying they have not heard of any trouble. The exchange reflects a local gossip tone and concern in a casual community setting.
A snappy exchange reveals a widow learning there is no life policy to claim for her late husband and a wry remark about cremation underscores the moral twist in this Passing Show strip. The dialogue highlights doubt about insurance and endearing irony.
The Boston Transcript fragment hints at a cryptic phrase about sour pain and a man in an overcoat pocket. It mentions names like Milan and Fiorehor and refers to a person who was a complete member of work, suggesting a clipped journal snip or linguistic tangle from a crime or feature note.
A 1908 study of railroad executive pay shows top officers receiving large salaries with the Rock Island line led by J. M. Dickinson at 240,732.90 in 1917, while other railways including Pennsylvania and Union Pacific paid 60,000 to 104,104.16. Director General Walker D. Hines earned 75,000 as director and Santa Fe chairman. The piece discusses operating expenses, corporate governance costs, and the drive for reform in pay structures amid railroad consolidations.
A Pennsylvania town saw 98 striking steel workers arrested after clashes with bombs, dirks, and pistols. The dispatch notes most detainees were foreigners, attributing the unrest to the protective tariff policy. The piece argues tariffs push foreigners to migrate for employment, fueling bolshevism and opposing tariff benefits.
The government uses injunctions to curb labor and coal interests amid food and fuel conservation actions. Attorney General Palmer says the case aims to protect the nation from a calamity akin to war, not to settle labor disputes.
The piece critiques applying rigid business methods to family church and education life. It argues modern leaders seek humane, courteous practices beyond ledgerplay, warning against turning marriage church schools into mere profit systems and urging balanced, humane principle over crude efficiency.
The London Times reports a new pain free surgical method using phenol carbolic acid applied by dipping a sterilized instrument and marking with the scalpel tip. After brief immersion a film forms on the blade that unwtights tissues as they are cut, with repeated dips to maintain the film during procedures at military hospitals in Milan.
Thomas Cook and Son received a letter from F Bauer of Oberammergau claiming the Passion Play will not be performed in 1920. The note mentions performers including the wife of Anton Lang who portrayed Jesus, with three daughters acting as Martha. Seventy performers and 1% of the orchestra died during the war.
Extraordinary interest surrounded the Willig Arkwright trust estate sale in Chesterfield. The Market Hall filled as tenants bid to buy their homes with Arkwright’s plan allowing 4 percent of purchase money to stay as mortgage. Other properties, including Sutton Searetale Mall and Sutton Rock, fetched sums while Tatistic details and court petitions framed the event.
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