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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
4
In a Seattle Post-Intelligencer piece the author explains fatigue arises from brain-registered body activity. Repeated movements tire limbs as defective cells accumulate in the blood, and rest redirects blood to rebuild them.
The Republican majority in the House seeks $100000 in taxpayer relief by trimming federal costs. Aimed at naval reforms, the plan calls for a peace basis for personnel, privatization of munition production, ending superfluous munitions, and restoring officers to prewar grades. Similar cuts urged across all departments to reduce taxation.
The Topeka Capital notes the Philadelphia Press view that the president knew he spoke to a Republican Congress. Since November his messages have shown a notable shift in tone and attitude. Wilson, a student of constitutional history, is seen as leader or dictator with his party in power but unclear when facing an opposing Congress.
The New York Tribune reports a political clash centered on Lloyd George. Austen Chamberlain’s budget and a Paris conference loom as pivotal moments likely to threaten the premiership and shake Britain’s international stance. Northcliffe’s newspapers are expected to push hard, signaling a sharp, aggressive campaign against the government.
A London Times excerpt outlines a government air ministry project creating air zones across the kingdom. The plan envisions air as a transport and freight conduit with civilian pilots operating under strict lane controls and fitness checks.
A cryptic quiz style passage discusses what Mr Carnegie considered the essential factor in business. The writer frames capital versus management as legs of a stool, prompting readers to weigh the metaphor.
The Idaho Statesman reports China under the current government shows a more progressive stance toward industrial and commercial growth and a tolerant attitude toward foreigners. Fears of Japanese influence may drive reforms as China seeks Western ideas and self rule. Chinese agriculturists excel in the soil yet lack modern disease prevention methods. Canton college builds a model pig house and trains Chinese in pork production. Nankin University aids by teaching disease prevention in food animals with government support.
A narrator and the poorer neighbor Old Bill Jinx quarrel over a promised ride at 6 pm. The narrator arrives on time to find Bill delayed, waiting ten to twenty minutes, growing resentful as he laments being ignored and the social sting of his poverty. The piece ends with Bill’s frustration over being left waiting.
The Home Makers Guild in New York matches employers with household workers without direct pay between them. The Ward assigns workers and collects per hour, placing domestic labor on a businesslike schedule. The program works for large cities but remains costly for many families nationwide.
Major Clarene A. Baer described improvised water substitutes used by troops overseas. He explained a half pint daily water allowance, rainwater collection in inverted helmets, and tea making to conserve water for shaving bathing and laundry. The talk at University Club noted substitutions spreading among Tommies and occasional cautions against car contamination.
A cryptic dialogue references the Duke of Wellington staying at a hotel and a laundress confirming a bed in the same room. The moment ties to legends around names and historical footsteps, with playful banter about past visits and familiar rooms.
The piece personifies virtues as a family led by an old man named Work and a mother named Ambition. Children include Common Sense Perseverance Honesty Thoroughness Fortnight Enthusiasm Cooperation and a daughter Character with sisters Cheerfulness Loyalty Courtesy Care Economy Sincerity Harmony and a baby named Opportunity.
From the New York Post indignant protests rise as small nations oppose the Big Four plan to insert guarantees for minority rights into central European and Balkan treaty settlements. Critics warn about sovereignty limits while noting past precedents like the 1878 Berlin Treaty.
The Log recounts a shipyard worker fearing christening rites for his baby and disturbing dreams about a minister. The Times notes the Australian Workers' Union facing internal strife as the "one big union" idea collapses amid dissent over tactics.
A collage of light anecdotes and headlines from various papers. Jokes about school days, family life, and social scenes mix with brief notes on politics and bombings, all in a breezy, ditzy tone.
The article reports Major Soper urging changes to daily habits to curb infections. He cites close contact coughing and hand to hand greetings as disease risks, recommending distancing and handkerchief use. He notes typhoid Mary as a cautionary example and stresses awareness of respiratory transmission.
Amelia Josephine Burr praises Harry Lauder in The Rotarian for sustaining humor amid grief. Lauder returns in a gray green coat, delivering old charm with a pained dignity that stirs national pride and courage, framing Scotland’s resilience as a fiery cross.
The piece argues laundry practices are not new but notes harsher wear on collars and garments as machines and acids increase damage. It contrasts past needlework with modern threads and cheaper pricing, suggesting manufacturers push harsher materials and processes on consumers.
The NC class craft earned a hoodoo reputation from delay in parts tests and a near fire at Rockaway. An engineer lost his right hand in a later accident while three naval planes reached Halifax, but NC4 stalled by engine trouble off Cape Cod and weathered stops at Chatham and Halifax before NC1 and NC3 left for Trepassey. the ship carried ill luck as the Jonah overboard.
The Admiralty works on a permanent Imperial War Museum collection of photographs of every Royal Navy and mercantile marine ship used in the war. The set will include tangible, illustrated themes for each vessel and operation description.
The bulletin compares road funding and mileage in the United States England and France. It notes 80 million for 1919 and 275 million through 1921 for U S rural highways totaling 2 500 000 miles while France pours 152 100 000 on 65 000 miles of national roads and England has 150 908 miles with substantial local support.
Atlantic, Ta (v7) reports that exaggerated army tales written by soldiers for home papers were ridiculed by comrades. John C Beard, ex secretary of the Atlantic Commercial club, explains he saw such tales while recovering in France, noting a hospital paper mocked inventive writers and branded one as Over-the-Top Johnson after a false claim about going over the top.
The former crown prince reportedly oversees a sewer pipe foundry or clay construction and wears wooden shoes, while the elder prince earns a reputation as a top wood sawyer in Holland. The dynasty’s decline is illustrated by this stark shift from royalty to ordinary labor.
Fitness and maintenance tips advise not idling except when needed and to race for economy. Use clean fuel mixtures, prevent gasoline leaks, shut off tank supply when possible, keep motors carbon free, and use kerogene for cleaning. Promote frequent gear shifts for efficient speed and proper lubrication and tire inflation.
The New York Post reports Orlando capitulated to an independent Fiume status, prompting questions on a true free city under League of Nations guarantees or a new formula. Wilson’s position extends beyond Fiume to the Adriatic coast, signaling a push for revising the London Treaty terms.
In a Pennsylvania coal mine a minor collapse partially buries Casey. Callahan, leading the rescuers, urges Casey to stay alive. A muffled voice asks if McIntyre is with the rescuers and requests the trapped man to shift off the rubble.
A brief comic exchange at a reception features a witty remark about verbosity and a train of dress. A waiter at a hotel comments on a guest’s order, humorously noting the small charge of about four cents for milk in coffee.
The Edinburgh Scotman recounts a resident asking the upstairs neighbor to quiet a child whose yelling kept him awake. The father responds cordially inviting the annoyed neighbor to come in. The scene ends with a light cordial remark about welcome flowers in spring.
The Prague government proposes expropriating large estates held by Hapsburg loyalists or wartime sellers to form home plots for 430,000 families. Bohemia aims to keep people local, paying for estates later, with order in implementation and broad Western support for stability against Bolshevism.
The report suggests neither Zorks nor Bebenico will go to Italy affecting Adriatic strategic oversight. If true the Wilson-Orlando settlement appears, with Orlando returning to his people for support and authority to surrender. He rejects duress and seeks concord with strong welfare aims.
The New York Sun recounts the Hope diamond legend traced through owners from Louis XIV to Me. McLean, noting a series of misfortune and deaths culminating in the 9 year old Vinson Walsh McLean’s fatal car accident in Washington. The tale links the gem to European queens and scandalous figures of history.
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