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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
5
Collier's Weekly imagines two families to contrast labor and recreation. An 1880 family works 874 hours weekly for one person, while a modern family totals 120 hours per person with 95 hours left for other costs. The piece urges saving and self reliance amid high living costs.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger piece argues money’s noblest use is broad cultural and healthful welfare funding. It champions libraries hospitals playgrounds orchestras and education, urging trusteeship over self indulgence and stressing communal esteem over wealth.
The passage argues that learning trims barbarity and fierceness in men by introducing doubt and balanced reasoning. It claims superficial study increases skepticism yet forces careful examination, discouraging rash offers and premature conclusions.
The Senate exposed profitable deltas from wheat to bread, as Senator Capper cites Topeka Capital figures. He notes four and a half bushels of wheat yield a barrel of flour with $8.37 to farmers and escalating sums to millers bakers and hotelkeepers, implying bread could reach costly levels for consumers.
In a note from the Christian Serene Monitor the piece reflects on premodern girls schooling. It cites Susan B Anthony as a pupil and recalls Daniel Anthony’s reflections on his daughter’s schooling in Hamilton near Philadelphia. The diary hints at discipline and the appeal of Debora Moulson's Hamilton seminary for females.
Dr. William J. Mayo addresses a surgical congress in New York predicting life extension of about ten years through radium. He argues against aging as a fixed stage and cites examples from politics and war to praise elder judgment while urging continued action beyond youth.
A Wall Street Journal note discusses space shortages in the financial district and a narrative about leases. It cites a manufacturer’s agent renting two offices for a monthly sum and a collector renting desk space for a monthly fee. It also mentions an advertising agent occupying space and a stock salesman fee.
A raconteur claims a stock salesman rented his desk side to the nightwatchman chief for ten dollars monthly that October. The sensational detail adds to the dramatic confession as the speaker pauses.
The German commissioner to Cuba is portrayed as misrepresenting native Cubans. He found Cuban businessmen eager for German goods and Americans and British foes, while noting Cubans’ wartime voluntarism and support for relief efforts. He observed Spaniard dominance among Cuban merchants and a lingering anti native sentiment.
From the Arronaut a tale recalls King Tud wis presenting 140 and 1822 dated bottles to a Bavarian wine museum. A Roman era bottle from a Rome crave is claimed as the world’s oldest. Mexico City sees rising crime as federal patrols shift to daytime duties.
The Philadelphia Record reports bachelors rush to marriage to dodge the draft. The IRS proclamation limits home wine to married heads of families, while bachelors lose the right to any wine. Ushers may enforce rules, with magistrate pardons and wedding rituals adapting to new restrictions.
The excerpt discusses Mark Twain's vivid humor and embroidery in storytelling, noting his difficulty telling plain parables yet producing vivid tales. Albert Bigelow Paine's work on Mark Twain Life shows retention of materials, suggesting many stories endure despite questions of fact.
The Chicago papers warned that using polluted river water for ice or cooling could spread typhoid and diarrhea. It noted several past epidemics tied to auxiliary polluted supplies and criticized bankers and businessmen for pursuing profit despite known hazards and patient public health risks.
From the Home Sector an inquiry notes the medical captain’s burial amid tradition as three volleys are fired over his grave. Paratyphoid shots are referenced as part of the ceremony.
In London Answers column, Miss Green, invited as bridesmaid, shows off her new frock to Mrs Jones next door. The admirer exclaims it’s sweet, then corrects herself amid a playful misunderstanding about Miss Green’s appearance and status.
San Francisco Chronicle notes a witty exchange about jealous wives and stenographers. The quip contrasts practical utility with humor, implying jealous wives inadvertently create job opportunities for homely stenographers. The line showcases era newspaper humor.
A Detroit Free Press piece quotes a government official on how criticism can boost a target and recalls a revivalist who derided hell with a chorus of sins. A backseat heckler then shouts a biblical line about death and sting.
In a Scottish courtroom, a witness wavering under cross examination admits possible participation in a theft. The judge weighs whether the prisoner before him is the actual thief as the testimony grows unsettled.
In a Boston Transit brief Pat Gouley and Mike Shure discuss three moves before Olm tires. The hurried pace suggests urgency to reach a destination before exhaustion.
A Sunday school teacher in London tests pupils on Solomon and his wisdom. A girl with experience in such matters answers promptly with a humorous mispronunciation, reflecting playful classroom dialogue from the Boston Transcript.
A San Francisco newspaper note reports three faculty members from a nearby school were remardied for an unclear reason. The item includes garbled lines and a series of anachronistic, confused historical statements as possible distractors.
From the Indianapolis News observers note the public support for justice to workers yet warn that under current conditions people justify self serving priorities. The piece argues strikes are widespread and deservedly so as workers consider drastic action when reform is absent.
Minnie Huuk a famed American opera singer and creator of Carmen is in distress at her residence in Hwitserland aged T years. Following a string of misfortunes she has lost the substantial fortune earned during a professional career that ended three years ago.
Article discusses legal protection of unionism and its limits, arguing that only lawful unions deserve defense and that administrators should actively safeguard workers. The fragment suggests a stance on union rights and state role without clear specifics.
Reading shows garbled lines referencing loading, tablets, commandments, and city papers like Indianapolis Times and New York Telegram. The text is incomplete with no clear event or person to summarize.
Partial OCR text notes discussion from the Boston Transcript about August trends including automobile ownership and cotton themes. The fragment mentions Germany and a country chat, but lacks complete context or clear events or names.
The Sunday Times reports a long running trolley scandal in St Louis with United Railway Co executives under indictment for burglary. The scheme involved petition bribery and a safe opening to thwart a referendum on franchise renewal. Jackson testified of paid protection, attempted gas attacks, and eventual indictments for Cameron McCulloch and Brady, stirring public outrage.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium left a generous tip trail at the Wailort Astoria hotel, rewarding bellhops and staff who aided their stay. An innkeeper recalled full details but a bellhop dismissed the rumor as unrelated to the royal visit.
Three men decide to gift their notes to their girlfriends as keepsakes. A fourth buys a box sent by the Hippodrome, while a spokesman places his own note in a frame.
The article notes that Egyptians revered dogs beyond pets or hunting animals. They appear in temple friezes and were seen as divine emblems. Herodotus described families mourning a dog’s death with a ceremonial expression of grief.
A translated excerpt of La Brabanconne presents Belgium’s anthem as a call to unity and liberty. It echoes devotion to King, law, and freedom, with lines praising valor, homeland, and the people’s resolve to endure and prevail for their nation.
A fragmented account praises Joni Fokkar as the inventor of a method that aided German forces, claiming Allied misperceptions and urging recognition despite claims he is not German. The text hints at wartime wages and hotel arrangements tied to his supposed contributions and a Walters union wage demand.
In nine months 1919 domestic sugar deliveries reached 3 263 000 long tons, up 22.9 percent from 1915, with per capita use about 70 pounds. The year 1919 is expected to near 4 100 000 long tons, supplying most of the world’s exportable surplus, while domestic trade still has 879 000 tons for last quarter 1919 at wholesale 8 82 cents per pound.
The essay argues personal liberty clashes with modern interdependence. It cites Peter Lax in Shelbyville to show neighbors must share farming knowledge and seed to prevent pest spread and safeguard one’s own harvest. It links local welfare to global health and prosperity, urging self interest aligned with humanitarian action.
A Milwaukee critic notes Winslow as among the greatest American painters with works valued highly at auction. The piece compares Winslow to Wyant Blakelock and others, praising the artistry and influence of his palette and themes in American art.
A garbled World De Unie fragment references Taft and Goethbos imagery with unclear context. The passage mentions weathered phrases about world view, learning, and good nature amid envy, but specifics and events remain obscured.
A fragment notes that strong combinations and spirited example will lift nations and people from downturns, suggesting that collective morale can outlast current dumps and spur recovery.
A cryptic exchange from an 18th century text describes a tense demand to identify the house’s master. The speaker insists on knowing who rules the home, threatening consequences for delay in discovery.
Unclear notes reveal a person named Mieke Woreea seeking courage to discuss a minor matter with a father figure, while the context hints at an email from a central figure and potential misgivings about timing and expectations. The garbled text reflects a disrupted message from a Sydney bulletin page.
The text blends mock dialogue and garbled phrases referencing a promoter, money, a return, and war cleanup. It hints at a political or promotional scene with unnamed speakers, a camp, and a party veto, all amid fractured narration.
In Yonkers Statesman humor, a conversation features a poll theian and a practical friend debating the idea of registering a vow, the Cat on the table, and the punchline that it cannot vote. The playful exchange mocks political participation and registration rules with light satire.
Ducks in Lowland farms produce large down through tame, protected birds. Workers pluck down from breasts and necks as the birds are kept calm. The down is a major export item and landowners manage the birds during harvest.
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