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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1919
Page
2
INTER MOUNTAIN GLOBE reports Lady Londonderry promoting a household service section for the Women’s Legion of Great Britain. proposed terms cover hours and leave: daily two hours, weekly half day, yearly leave with wages. exceptions possible with wage increases.
Albert Parker of Mobile Alabama was arrested in Chicago when he appeared at the col lecum to tell 12 000 negroes his experiences under fire. Detectives read an Associated Press dispatch from New York reporting Henry Johnson had just arrived from overseas.
Eighteen of 66 crewmen from the US gunboat Scorpion, interned in Constantinople from April 1917 to last November, married Turkish women and remained there. One seaman aged 66 sought permission to stay to wed a young Turkish girl.
The piece argues that retail food prices should fall as wholesale prices drop, noting cattle pork and lamb price declines and echoing concerns from packers and retailers about sticking to higher prices. It warns that cheap food like 25 years ago is unlikely again, while war-time price levels may decline overall.
Why Paris and France were chosen for the peace conference is discussed, arguing Versailles and Paris symbolize liberation from autocracy. It recalls Bismarck and Alsace Lorraine, cites France as a great sufferer, and lauds Paris as a cultural and aesthetic beacon for liberty and self government.
Historical analysis shows examining surgeons reported higher disability rejections among country boys. Surgeon General 1917 data and Professor Glaser findings indicate city born soldiers tended to be healthier and better prepared for training, with malaria and hookworm cited among southern youths. Immigrant status and generations in the U S also appear linked to health patterns across regions.
The Mississippi port city pursues a $12,000,000 harbor project adding an industrial canal through New Orleans, creating more than 5 miles of water frontage for docks and factories. Two shipyards rise on the banks as plates for hulls are prepared, signaling early launch readiness as slips extend from the main trunk.
Popular Mechanics recounts the French air service unit dubbed the Cohort of the Damned a corps of untrustworthy, thrill driven pilots. Isolated near the front they fought freely with top equipment and are projected to be redeployed to Algeria for desert policing after the war.
The piece argues for intelligent marketing to reduce price distortions in New England. It notes a long standing practice of shipping produce out of region and buying imports, calling this a costly system. It cites New Hampshire's 200 appropriation for a bureau of markets and praises early results, emphasizing farming as a business and quoting H. G. Wells on inefficiency.
London reports Colonel Charles Melville Macnaghten, wounded at Gallipoli, disguised as a private to rejoin Australian forces in France. He led at Longueval, later served in Egypt, and rejoined in England after concealment. His courage earns high praise from officers and men.
A frail old woman wearing a shawl votes at a Minneapolis polling place before an American flag. A bystander taps his forehead and points, while a man remarks the voting act is a sacred duty to her and notes her Bohemian heritage.
Representative Schall of Minnesota has introduced a bill to replace EK Pluribus Unum with Liberty Equality and Prosperity on the U S dollar. Critics argue the longer motto is unwieldy and dilutes American meaning while France would see no direct benefit in such a change.
The Christian Science Monitor praises carillons as peaceful memorials and notes Belgium’s lost and surviving bells. It highlights Iseghem bells seized by Germans and returned by the British, and a Marines carillon tower hit seven times where a bellmaster rang Belgium’s national anthem to rally defenders.
A letter argues Americans spend about 8.6 million dollars yearly on liquor. If saved during prohibition, the amount could fund 80 new houses, each 30 feet wide with land, followed by purchasing gadgets and even a car within three years, framed as a humane shift away from vice.
In early 1910 demand for Western Canada farm land rose to record levels as prices climbed yet profits for crops and livestock remained strong. The era shows corn potential ahead while soil remains open for development, with sales from 100 to 1,200 acre tracts and several listings surpassing prior wartime values.
The text lists various hunting restrictions by region and day, mentioning states and provinces east of a meridian with exceptions for certain areas. It also includes fragmented notes about waterfowl seasons, personal issues in Turkey, and unrelated phrases about cleaning and blacksmithing.
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