Vast World News Items From Inter Mountain Globe
A mixed regional digest covers Lake Washington dredging hazards, Colorado beet grower meetings, Clemenceau’s voyage plans, U S reading certificates, a colossal French memorial statue, Lowell Nebraska’s vanished town, Hungarian Czech tensions, Lansing’s ambassador pay rise, German political cartoons, British fishery losses, a potential U S president doctor, Bechuanaland diamond rush, Seattle housing disturbance, clergymen on deportations, Northwestern professors, American dietary trends, coal miners nationalization push, deportation bans, and U S merchant marine figures.
The Asia Trade Question in American Business Maps
In The Review, a speaker notes that New York executives keep maps of South America while Asia offers far larger buying power. He cites Asia US trade about 400 million dollars higher than South America in one year and daily Pacific trade around 4.5 million dollars, with English spreading across Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Robertson Beott
South America
New York
Asia
Japan
America
Pacific
United States
Haven't Got Time. An invitation to act and make time
A Detroit Free Press meditation on excuses about lacking time. Opportunity knocks at doors, but the first brother declines saying he hasn't got time. The second man accepts by saying he will find or make time, denouncing the habit as a dangerous delusion and urging action when offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Spain's Great Lottery Fascinates Investors and Public
The article details Spain's century long Lottery system with three monthly draws, a grand prize of 1.2 million dollars, and widespread participation. It explains prize structure, ticket counts, tax take, and the holiday nature of the draw run by Madrid orphanage youths, noting foreign winners and a historic 1.2 million prize won by a naval club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
The
Wall Street Journal
Madrid
Medal Struck for Dog at Harrods Former War Mascot Peggy
Peggy the six year old fawn bull dog was demobilized from naval service and awarded a medal for wartime actions. She served on the Iron Duke fleet, attended the Battle of Jutland, and later lived with owner until sale in Harrods livestock department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Peggy
Navy
Jutland
One Long Talker From Arizona Mine
An eccentric speaker from an Arizona mine delivers a short talk, while a drunken heckler disrupts with a joke about his length of talk. The crowd reacts as the incident humorously unfolds with remarks about travel plans and casual banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Shay
Uweugh
Through the Day We Fight Weariness and Make Our Mark
The excerpt reflects on daily life and ambition. It contrasts shattered plans with the resolve of great minds who balance work and humor, noting that those who endure weariness and pain often leave lasting impact while others drift through easy days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Emerson
Shakespeare
Napoleon
Goethe
Balancing Work and Rest for Maximum Benefit
The piece argues against extreme loafing or unrelenting grinding. It praises a balanced approach where one loafs and grinds without harming home life, social duties, or health, yielding positive personal benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Echoes Amid Hills and Rails Across Nations
The item notes an echoing phenomenon near a golf course in England and discusses postwar rail expansion in France. It cites American engineers building a large railway station at La Rochelle, a car shop with 2,000 cars monthly capacity, and a 26,000 freight car contract, with substantial American staff and New York–supplied wheels and fittings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inggand
Christian Science Monitor
la Rochelle
France
United States
Chanenceau
Depertmenta
New York
Burbank's New Job
A San Francisco Chronicle brief notes a development in Burbank with a new public or corporate role reshaping local employment. The item highlights the changing job landscape and mentions involved organizations and affected workers.
Japanese Senator Smal Plans New Mulberry Variety
Smal, an imperial Japanese senate member, returned from a U S business trip and worked with Burbank to develop a superior mulberry. They aim for larger leaves, better quality, and faster compact growth, with a new variety ready in four years for production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smal
Imperial Japanese Senate
United States
Burbank
Wool Supply Warns of Oversupply and High Clothing Prices
A Wool merchant arriving from South American ports asserts there is more wool there than America and Europe can use. He says price increases on clothing for Americans are unnecessary and urges the public to avoid exploitation by supporting value for money and resisting prescriptive rights that harm the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
South American
South America
America
Europe
United States
Philippines
United Siacca
Supreme Court
Senate
Ayston
Diplomacy. London Saturday Journal snippet remarking on a child
A London Saturday Journal fragment features a jocular remark about a child, with a speaker questioning gender and age while likening the child to its father. The dialogue plays on parental resemblance and youth, reflecting casual commentary of the era.
Courts Decide Habeas Corpus Role and Public Rights
A Tribune summary notes courts may render habeas corpus effective or ineffective, affecting criminals and their jail terms. It also reports New York veterans council resolutions opposing removal of American soldiers’ bodies from France and mentions a proposed national cemetery in France by F. W. Karlind of Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago ‘Tribune
France
Council of Veterans of Vere
New York
F. W. Karlind
Kansas City
Prayerful request for gifts echoes family scene
Willie kneels beside his bed on his birthday asking for presents, in a soft plea to Providence. His brother teases him asking what he prays for, while a grandparent is nearby, adding a quiet domestic moment to the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Little Willie
World calls Hoover best choice for next President
The New York World urges Herbert C. Hoover as the ideal candidate for president, praising his administration shown in war and business success. It argues he transcends party labels, suits decentralization and human rights, and should be supported as a democratic, republican, progressive, or independent nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Herbert C. Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
Wilson
Taft
Air. Wilson
Hughes
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Hughes
Republcan National Committee
Europe
Germany
Democratic Party
London Nation
White House
Why the World Truss Us From Ana Magazine
A critical outline contrasts American colonization in the Philippines with Spanish rule. It cites gains in roads sanitation schools trade and agriculture, and notes economic exchange and governance structures under U S authority, highlighting shifts from prior colonial practices.
Refused National Honor at Baltimore Convention
Kansas City Star notes that Silas Wright declined the vice presidential nomination offered at the 1844 Democratic convention in Baltimore. The piece explains Wright’s reason linked to his loyalty to Van Buren, the Texas annexation issue, and the convention’s political maneuvering including deadlock and shifting support. Wright ultimately refused the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Silas Wright
New York
James K. Polk
Baltimore
Wright
van Buren
Texas
Benater Wright
Polk
Price Tap Rules Us from the Dearborn Independent
The article argues buyers equate high price with quality and seek value in goods. It reflects on how consumers judge quality by cost, recalling how mothers chose items by their substance rather than price and assessed the goods before asking price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Tap
The
Dearborn Independent
Teaching Buyers to Judge Quality in Goods
The piece laments consumer ignorance about fabric texture and brand quality. It argues for education on material differences and manufacturing methods to distinguish true articles from inferior substitutes, suggesting that buyers should learn to detect quality rather than rely on price alone.
Polish Pogrom Report Sparks Debate on Polish Jews
The Morgenthau commission reports on Jewish pogroms in Poland finds that uncontrolled troops and mobs caused 260 deaths. It rejects claims of deliberate state planning but notes the danger from misperception and local violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morgenthau
Poland
The Shrouded Grating and Aft Sailor’s Peril
A damaged wartime scene unfolds aboard a ship with a chaplain beside the earl and sailors at the rail. A distant gull’s wail echoes as a lone crewman faces a solemn verdict amid rolling seas and a lifeboat’s hollow fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shannon Hall
Not Yet in the Wash: Edith's Fiance Mystery
In a Trumbull Cheer scene Liza the washerwoman replies that Edith's fiancé has not appeared yet as she contemplates the chores at the laundry tubs. A friend of the family asks the question, reflecting a light domestic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liza
Edith
Squalla Ahead in Great Bend Tribune Wedding Notice
A wedding notice in the Great Bend Tribune wishes the couple a happy life together. It notes the support of friends and relatives as they begin their journey, acknowledging life’s storms and the commitment of matrimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Ste
Great Bend
In Dark About Paying Bills Hardup Says Wary
Mr Hardup tells his wife he is in the dark about how to pay bills as ale raises a new debt pile. His wife warns him if they do not pay the electric bill trouble follows. The couple recalls easier days and mentions rising costs and scarce supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hardup
Henry
Ale
Advice to Guests and a Trust Case in Old Docket
A column notes a humorous Arkansas tip about pleasing a host by reading initials on borrowed spoons. It then cites Weat’s Docket discussing Richard Shea's will and nephews, who in military service affect whether their service counts as a profession or education for income distribution. Surrogate Fowler’s ruling references a New York case on whether military service qualifies as a professional occupation for a trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Shea
United States
Fowler
Why Not Gerial Shoes A German Manufacturer Patents A Wearable Paper Shirt
A German firm proposes a daily wearable paper shirt designed to stay clean without shining. The concept aims to simplify apparel maintenance by using a portable, washable paper fabric that can be displayed openly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerial
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Paul v. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Lake
Washington
No WH. Heck
Geodetic Survey
Denver
Star Commnien
Clemencean War
Lotus
Maravilles
Alexandria
Egypt
India
Dereft of Education
United States Bureau of Education
Theodore Roosevelt
Anatole France
Booth Tarkington
Walt Whitman
Kipling
Morne
Thomas W. Lamont
J. P. Morgan & Co
Lowell
Neb
Budapest
Austria
Hungary
Lansing
Kitchin
North Carolina
Ebert
Gustav Noske
Merlin Satyr
Our Menakerie
Herr Noske
Mathias Ereberger
Brittany
Ministry of Marine
Leonard Wool
Republican Party
Grant
Taylor
Tharing
Taungs
Bechuanaland
Mareh
Seattle
Alton B. Parker Kaye
Northwestern University
Evanston
United States Department of Agriculture
Veom Tilley
Waiter de Frece
Comalone
Hiritth
Chicago
bin Pompadour
Marion
Great Britain
Congress
Ign
Winwow
Nebraska
Jack Ble
Bea
Bibibbs
Sir Oliver Lodge
Lady Lodge
Sir Oliver
U. S
Philadelphia Public Ledger
American Legion Weekly
Rourke
Burbank's
San Francisco Chronicle
London Saturday Journal
Bachelor
Ras Toutes
Ana Magazine
Springfeld
Offlcere
Nuruwe
Exfort
Ain
Shipmites of the Dead
Grav
McGraw
Equipper
Houston Post
Arkansaw
Thomas Cut
Tha
Honesf
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