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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1919
Page
2
The Astor Place riot of 1849 saw Edwin Forrest rival English actor W C Macready for Macbeth. Supporters clashed with militia, bricks flew, and over 30 were killed while Macready left town to escape further unrest.
Letters from soldiers in France reveal a shift toward joy in daily life. They cherish clean clothes, simple meals, dawn and night, and a spiritual reality that makes death seem distant yet real. Their insights foster a lasting view beyond materialism.
A Columbus Dispatch contributor argues Benjamin Franklin and other greats could have written more with a typewriter yet notes thinking time and creative output depend on more than tools. He cites Dickens Jefferson and others to question if faster writing yields more literature or progress.
The article argues that the sea has become central to the U S economy, tying national prosperity to foreign markets. It notes that by 1918 over 60 day periods saw 500 million added to the international credit balance, with merchandise exports reaching about 1 billion dollars in a year, far surpassing balances from the Spanish–American era.
The British Medical Journal report highlights that poor housing and lack of open air life are major rickets factors, with overcrowding and darkness common in affected families. It notes cod liver oil programs help but housing improvements are essential, alongside Lloyd George’s push for new houses and better health administration.
The Jew in the ancient world was a fighting man and a persecuted people through the Christian era. The article notes Jewish soldiers’ devotion in early times and highlights American Jews’ wartime contributions including Red Cross, food administration, and Liberty Loan work by both men and women.
In response to Rev J Denny Gedge the Mrs Woodrow Wilson wife of the U S president sent an autographed portrait to St George's Church Gravesend, burial place of her ancestor Princess Pocahontas. The photo framed will hang beneath the princess in the vestry. The Pocahontas line traces to the Bolling family through Thomas Rolfe governor of Virginia. A visit by the president and Mrs Wilson to Gravesend was hoped during their England stay.
At a Washington dinner, Dallas News reports chief of ordnance C C Williams praising the pluck of American troops. The exchange includes a young man joking about volunteering for mine sweeping, contrasting with infantry and eliciting remarks about supervision and danger.
A late night call from a little girl pulls a suburban carpenter into a family crisis. The child tells him to come with tools as Mother is said to be in danger after an incident, prompting the wary carpenter to seek truth and safety.
Washington Star excerpt shows Bill Bottiet urging belief in prohibition as a current obvious fact in the community. The fragment notes a public belief climate and mentions a quoted exchange on the topic.
In a Philadelphia Public Ledger recap a pitcher left the game in the sixth inning after a tense moment as the score stood tight. The report notes a substitution and the game continuing with both teams seeking a decisive advantage.
The narrator yearns to roam vast regions where golden apples grow and Parrot Islands anchor distant dreams. He imagines bazaars in eastern cities, bustling mosques, desert winds, jungles, and ancient walls of China, all under a sunlit, perilous world.
A clumsy suitor presses a woman named Clare with grand romantic lines. He reveals his four stepchildren and a claim of protective love. The scene shifts as an unnamed narrator recalls a factory worker J B Shaw in a paragraph that blends dialogue and fragmented narration.
The piece urges farm families to use winter to undertake barn and tool shed upgrades, repair and protect machinery, improve kitchen and woodshed arrangements, install running water and septic systems, and organize cooperative efforts with children. It advocates plans for an acre garden, fruit trees, community clubs, better roads and schools, and engaging the local school.
The author laments a failing east west road soaked by rain, wrecking travel and causing mules to drown and autos to slide. He notes it cost millions for improvements, praises dry weather work, then questions whether durable road building will endure spring rain and harsh weather.
A government report notes a large prairie dog culling on government land. The record cites thousands of animals killed in a single day and discusses acreage, management practices, and the open range context in the northern region.
A damaged excerpt from The Nation in London discusses Britain relying on the United States for support. It notes cautious terms with America, hints at American advance, and reflects on past wartime actions and future alliances amid Europe’s conflict.
Newark reports 60 000 building trades workers condemn nationwide prohibition and vote to strike statewide starting July 1 as wartime prohibition ends. Delegates favor continued manufacture and sale of light wines and beer in the Essex trades council area.
In Washington on February 6 7 the Senate opened a new inquiry into lawless propaganda. Senator Thomas warned of Bolshevik influence amid Seattle and Washington state strikes and urged strict enforcement of laws and the constitution. Albert R. Williams was named as the first witness.
Paris faces calls for a robust league of nations while France insists on its own protection. Wilson’s Paris speech notes that France seeks strong allies and a powerful peace, with observers highlighting France as pivotal to European stability and the league’s credibility.
Washington Feb 6 The British embargo on American goods will be used by high protection Republicans in Congress as an argument for immediate tariff revision upward. Negotiations likely will be among the earliest measures when Republicans take the lead in American industry during the adjustment period.
Seattle unions stage a two week sympathy walkout with shipyard workers demanding higher wages. Streetcars, lighting, gas flow disrupted. hospitals receive power and milk. schools and dining halls affected. about 10 000 direct strikers and 30 000 allied workers. Mayor sides with authorities, guards may be sworn in. broader impacts hit Portland Tacoma and San Francisco.
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