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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
4
The piece asserts that English speaking nations act as the ballast of the future and must remain united. It argues fearless collaboration and a nonexclusive spirit are essential for civilization’s happiness and the betterment of America, Britain, and all mankind.
A New York Times inquiry questions the perceived danger of Bolshevik influence in the United States and argues that the fear is rooted in American institutions and education. The piece contends Bolshevik arguments are absurd and their appeal is minimal to both workers and capitalists.
John Brown of Kenosha Wisconsin and Mile Celeste du Pont of Domplerre aux bois France discuss how English and French women migrate with American husbands. The piece argues immigration laxity and personal ties forecast peace and a new international order beyond traditional monarchy.
A humorous verse tale from Holland depicts Wilhelm growing a beard to hide a face tainted by war crimes and moral stigma. The poem contrasts public scrutiny with the comfort of facial concealment, urging exiled rulers to retreat into a beard.
Seven years after a white sparrow sang in Des Moines front yard, the crowd at city hall doubted the tale but watched the bird. Investor Schramm used the moment to launch a fund aiding poor children, now backing the White Sparrows charity headquarters.
The article discusses lachrymatory and sneeze gases as tools for crowd dispersal. It claims these gases create harmless smoke screens that are highly effective for field operations without lasting harm. The piece favors their use over other methods to break up mobs and divert attention.
A college scene prompts reflections on Rome's fall theories and human liberty. The narrator contrasts pomp and confusion at commencements with a belief in personal freedom against tyranny, referencing Mr. Wilson and the enduring urge for freedom versus enslavement.
A reflective critique on postwar costs and debt with a humorously candid look at paying for the war. The piece jokes about installment plans and shifting burden to future generations while noting reconstruction and taxes.
The piece argues for state and federal road responsibility, noting historical limits of private effort and the need for expert construction. It traces road-age progress from Macadam to federal road plans, warning towns that neglect harms national prosperity and happiness.
The article notes a 1782 farewell dinner in Philadelphia for Count von Fereen and Count von Aprengborten, praising Washington’s valor and awarding him the Cincinnati order. It cites Sweden-America and genealogists who trace Washington to the Wassings of Beania, Sweden, and claims Swedes celebrate his birthday as a blood relation.
A reflective passage extols a select group of wise men from ancient and modern civiledom, describing them as solitary and guarded by etiquette. Their deepest insights, though withheld in life, are here laid bare for readers of a future age to study.
A mother recounts the benefits of kindergarten for her three children Bet y six Bob four and Jack two. She cites improved concentration, social development, independence, and orderliness from daily routines and shared play. The piece urges mothers to show interest, answer questions, read stories, and model organized behavior.
A prophetic speech urges workingmen to wake up and elevate skill over muscle. It predicts doubled factory output, quadrupled wages, and widespread ownership of homes, arguing poverty and prisons fade as labor gains literacy, discipline, and ingenuity. It cites wage rises through improved craftsmanship and cites examples of value from skilled labor.
A London Tit Bits note explains phonograph record production. Singers or instrumentalists sit at varying heights around a semi circle to focus on the horn. Any discord ruins the wax and forces starting over, even if most of the performance was complete.
A 19th century account compares whale meat yield to livestock, stating one whale yields edible meat equivalent to 100 steers or 600 sheep, with one-fifth of a whale deemed good meat. It notes uniform boning and roasty steaks though mentions tough parts absent in beef. Writer in the Scientific is cited.
A fragment from Helen Topp converts a wartime scene into a memory of home. A soldier imagines a paraded robin and a distant father figure, recalling springs, honeysuckles, and apple boughs as he endures the front. The piece blends nostalgia with wartime imagery and personal longing.
A Chicago News opinion piece argues that U S sovereignty is not sacrificed by international agreements. It notes senators fear losing sovereignty but asserts nations consent to mutual limitations for greater gains and compares past limits like lake ship traffic, canal use, arbitration, and postal accords.
The New York Sun argues alcohol bans will shift billions from drink to other goods. Candy and desserts rise as drinkers switch to sugar, with soda shops and soft drinks gaining. Women gain retail power. ties, clothes, vacations, and catalogs surge as saved booze money flows into homes. Detroit’s prohibition era cited as evidence of continued cheer.
The Dearborn Independent notes California's National Woman's Party protest after the Senate defeat of suffrage. It questions the fairness to President Wilson and argues he has done much for the movement but should not be pressed with militant tactics. It accuses militant actions of misplacing pressure away from responsible senators.
The Milwaukee Journal argues that self made status blends schooling and effort. A college bred person becomes self made if they maximize opportunities, while a self educated worker attains advancement through toil and experience. As education expands more will combine education with self made achievement.
The Kaiser’s letter published in Vienna revisits Bismarck’s dismissal of Bismarck’s policy and seeks to portray the older chancellor as difficult but influential. Wilhelm II’s temper and health are noted, with claims of the chancellor steering the empire and the emperor weeping when resignations were discussed.
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