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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1919
Page
5
The bulletin argues that no business deserves protection unless its methods serve the public welfare. It urges labor to provide leadership for efficiency, notes that success requires qualifications, and contends that labor’s goals align with industry welfare. fair worker compensation relies on free movement across trades.
The Indianapolis News recalls past prices with 25 pound sugar at 1.33, wool suits from 10 to 35, hats at 2, silk hose 75 cents a pair, shoes up to 7 dollars, oats 37 and a half cents, hay 13.25 a ton, cabbage 75 cents a barrel, peaches 1.25 a bushel, bacon 25 cents a pound, flour 85 cents a sack, cheese 14 cents a pound, good coffee two pounds for 25 cents, and rail fares from Chicago to New York at 25.50, noting people then thought prices were high but longed for those days.
Arthur Ransome discusses with Lenin in Petrograd the idea that English rail stoppages signal a revolutionary danger. Lenin misreads Anglo Saxon temperament, believing Britain headed toward upheaval, while observers note the events reflect ordinary labor disputes and economic strife.
The piece argues for a grand Atlantic to Pacific highway to honor Lincoln and Roosevelt. It links Lincoln to Chicago Springfield and a north to south union route, and Roosevelt to an east west connection, calling a paved national highway a fitting memorial to both figures and their eras.
Kansas City Star excerpt reflects on fatigue among nurses during war, noting harsh hours and overwhelming patient loads yet rare complaints. It lauds women's resilience and heroic service amid brutality and suffering.
The British government agrees to ship wool directly from Australia and New Zealand to the United States. An initial 10 000 bales plus 40 000 Australian and 10 66 New Zealand bales will travel in five steamers this month, arriving in December and needing three to four weeks for processing. The plan aims to import through regular channels rather than en bloc, with crossbred wool included. The National Association of Wool Manufacturers says 15 000,000 pounds is too small to impact markets significantly yet helps keep fine fabric costs down.
An editorial envisioning extensive state control in California includes public ownership of wells for water, oil, and energy, a milk spring, a honey cave, and a plum orchard. It argues state mines and taxes could reduce taxpayer burdens, fund administration, and attract tourism while easing government costs.
A crude London Biighty report alleges drink harms families and society. It mentions new coal cutting machines to be used in mines near Man water Bolton Leigh and Bowland and claims a morphia shipment arrived from the United States in early months of A.
The text laments that a man’s worth is not measured by deeds alone but by the ideals he articulates and inspires. It praises expressing vision through words, marble, and grand architecture to shape enduring value.
The piece praises King Albert of Belgium for his steadfast refusal to yield his soul despite war’s ruin across Belgium. It credits his moral resolve with saving Belgium and, by extension, Europe and civilization, noting the Belgium king’s influence on Allied resolve and American awakening to duty.
Judge Julian Macs of Chicago, head of the Zionist Organization of America, says the current aim is a British trusteeship under the League of Nations with eventual independence, as Jews seek a commonwealth in Palestine when they are a larger majority, currently one sixth of the population. The immediate goal is settling land held by absentee Arab landlords, with a program not aiming at oppressing other races or changing Jews’ relations with the world.
Poemic montage traces the rise and decay of a revolutionary figure through six stages from infantile profanity to demagogue and outcast, ending in ruin. The speaker laments the destructiveness of the historical arc and its all too familiar end.
The nation watches steel strike progress as company officials and lenders argue over job numbers and output. The struggle tests open shop versus collective bargaining, with outcomes affecting management control and wage levels.
A fragmented Washington Star and Pittsburgh Chronicle text reflects nostalgic talk of "edification" and decay. Youth train of thoughts recalls cane, distraction, provision, and the "common dominator" while lamenting changing times and affordability.
In Parin M chamber of deputies Ribot minister of war defended Nivelle against claims the spring 1017 offensive was stopped due to frightened politicians. He argued the failure stemmed from German machine guns as Nivelle sought a grand joint attack with Haig. The piece outlines unity of command, British actions at Arras, and Haig’s role in preliminaries before Nivelle's collapse.
The article highlights Louise Ebert, wife of Friedrich Ebert, who cooked, sewed, and managed family finances as he rose from poverty to Germany’s presidency. It portrays her as pragmatic, frugal, and influential, claiming she steered his career and saved Germany during tumultuous times.
A historical note connects life insurance origins to a card game and a Flemish nobleman in the 16th century. Pascal aided the problem and the text links probability with mortality rates, arguing large groups yield predictable outcomes under the law of averages.
Maj. Gen. William L. Siebert, chief of the Army Chemical Warfare Division, testifies to the House military committee that gas casualties were far lower than those from photoflash and shrapnel. He notes about per cent of gas deaths vs higher rates from other arms, while critics say the fears remain for veterans.
A night clerk complains of a line at a bowling alley after nine, claiming he hears nothing but silence. The report captures tension over loud quiet and a supposed room swap.
A fragmented Dallas News notice mentions a person nicknamed Mr Gotcoin Now Willie and a vague social scene with sisters arriving. The readable text hints at a local setting without clear events or dates.
A disjointed line of dialogue describes an attempt to lower the gas and slip away unseen as a domestic scene turns tense. The speaker accuses a partner of lateness while another voice responds with terse instruction. The mood hints at secrecy and urgency within a home setting.
Incomplete excerpt shows dialogue about buying a home and a ride, with phrases about a car and booking something. The readable portion lacks clear names, places, dates, or actions to confirm a full news item.
A garbled tale from the Edinburgh Scoteman describes a divorce lawyer accused of tempering with wedding plans. A storekeeper recalls a curt reply and a shopping incident where a sugar thief was detained. The bakery scene lingers as a perplexing, confused anecdote of alleged cheating and petty theft.
A farmer from La Marve ch uses an airplate to exit his barn after repairs. He flies a Pegasus to a field, checks the OPAD meter, then heads home to milk cows as weather vane guides his landing. Privlehan orders articles in Chicago during the feria preparations.
A reflective snippet notes 40 different airplane engine types made in Big land during the war and questions spelling and language use. The passage references Puneh and Gow with exclamations about leaving out a WT and suggests a casual wartime context.
The Dearborn Independent comments on a northern Manitoba gold camp seeking a gospel minister who can poker, paddle, and endure harsh winters. It argues the true need is preaching and righteousness over athletic prowess or rhetoric, noting society’s tendency to tailor clergy to support currents of greed.
The speaker urges creating a massive American credit organization, Assisting foreign finance and parallel war loans, to fund worldwide development. Proposes $500 million to $2 billion capital, backed by diverse sectors, issuing debentures, spreading risk, and launching nationwide investment to finance Europe and sustain labor.
The article traces amber’s historic role from Baltic shores to the world market, noting its wartime disappearance with German port closures. It highlights amber as a scarce, valuable commodity once used as currency and now returning to trade as ports reopen, affecting supply in the entente world.
Fram and the Springfield Mlepullican report protests by trade unionists in Spain and Japan over a government delegation choice. Demonstrations in London accompany a debate on the international labor conference and potential government influence over the council and labor delegates.
A fragmented protest piece notes discontent among workers from Eany Street. It laments wage inequality and cravings for luxuries denied while denouncing plutocrats hoarding wealth. The piece portrays daily marches and noisy rides along the crowded pike.
A postwar assessment laments lingering diseases and social unrest linked to the so called Spanish flu. It notes old ailments like rheumatism mumps and gout fading as new disquiet rises, predicting a return to normal chatter at local spots like the Blue Front store while crops are discussed and the flu’s course ends.
The Christian Science Monitor reports proposed four day transatlantic service with two vessels held to lift their bows higher than the Woolworth Building tower. The Leviathan would surpass the New York skyline, becoming the largest ship afloat, while fuel capacity and cargo limits are outlined for voyages between the Atlantic and America.
A recent review of hieorces at Fiume notes the madcap poet D Annando wearing five bows ribbons and medals. The piece excludes the double crogs of the League of Nations he has coming. The comment questions whether the Italian eagle is a bald eagle or a bird of passage.
A Milwaukee Journal excerpt discusses a congressional request for 1741 to complete government halls and notes Alaska's vast agricultural and mining potential. It compares Arctic farming under sunlight to California gold rush era wealth, highlighting plans to build railways and roads to unlock resource wealth and pioneer settlement in a vast frontier region.
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