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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1919
Page
4
The piece argues universal unrest stems from shifting values as wages rise without real gains in living standards. It links high prices, borrowing, and taxation to unstable production and warns that steadier values and increased production are needed to restore prosperity and peace.
The Dearborn Independent notes Egyptian recognition of Woodrow Wilson as a prophet. It argues his 14 points foreshadow democracy and that the world must be made safe for democracy, predicting lasting fame and future reverence beyond his lifetime.
In a prose-poem tone the author traces humankind’s ascent from toil to mastery of nature. The narrative links Adam and Eve to the rise of industry, engines, and questing spirits, with labor and gain driving civilization. Albert Ei Mayes cites a New York Times source.
A garbled clipping reports London Punch urging aid for Armenians and a U S request to deploy 200000 troops to Armenia. It notes President Wilson’s response and mentions legal advice and a juror’s somber moment.
A dialogue shows a senator admitting unfamiliarity with geodetic terms while colleagues discuss shifting focus to another investigation. The exchange highlights uncertainty about the survey topic and the pursuit of a different inquiry.
The Springfield Republican reports the House Interstate Commerce Committee disagrees with the Senate on a strike ban. The panel favors a Canadian style review requiring a government commission report before a railroad strike, estimating this may be the limit of action under private railroad management.
A brief notice from the Kansas City Star notes a baby in need of a heated room due to health concerns. The ad references Deedemona and the difficulty of finding a stable temporary home for the child.
The French political landscape centers on a new coalition combining radical socialists democrats and republicans. It aims to revitalize the country expand resources and restore devastated areas while resisting extremist and royalist currents.
A narrator recalls a quirky kitchen moment where a grandmotherly figure explains a superstition about "character pots" that supposedly polish a person. The exchange reveals how a child learns to value homemade trinkets as symbols of personal growth amid casual banter.
The rulers of Russia suppress trade unions and replace them with state controlled bodies. Red cards, forced signings, and ration-card penalties enforce loyalty. Strikes are crushed and workers denied the right to strike under a Soviet order. The piece critiques how revolution affects trade unionism and question its effectiveness.
Victor Berger, barred from a congressional seat for alleged treasonable utterances, declares his work has been constructive. The piece questions whether socialist minds use words like destruction for construction in their dictionaries.
Nearly 6,000 army huts of all descriptions erected in France and Flanders have been donated to the Belgian government to house the homeless in devastated areas. The price paid was almost 2 million dollars and the funds came from King Albert's fund.
The public interest must come first as employer and worker tensions rise. In Indianapolis and other markets shortages push prices up, with farmers seeking longer hours to boost production and ease scarcity. The piece argues for recognizing the striker as a price raiser and clarifies the need for efficient action.
The New York World reports a Hypheniam shift in Trenton with Matiane American republican executives backing Mr. Bugbee’s gubernatorial bid. The piece criticizes factions calling to choose between Wilson Democrats and Republican rivals as foreign adventurers. It also notes US Brazil trade and village prayers tied to social conditions.
A Dearborn Independent piece argues the real millionaire is the content man with health, a stable home, a loving wife, and decent work. It warns against excess wealth bringing misery and stresses simple prosperity and responsible living.
The Poston Transcript argues Americans lack a uniform bread culture, urging bakers to educate the public on bread use. It contrasts Germans, Russians, French, Austrians, and Italians with local American practices, noting regional variation and a habit of irregular, varied bread consumption.
The piece recounts W. S. Stratton discovering the Independence mine and opening Cripple Creek to the world. It credits Stratton's carpenter trade, persistent study of geology, and patient preparation for his success, arguing luck played little part.
A young speaker mourns a life cut short in war, urging America to carry on the torch. He describes youth, love, and music sacrificed on the altar of Viet conflict and asks successors to make his death meaningful through perseverance and national duty as chronicled in a New York Times poem by T. Crocker.
The Springfield Republican discusses responsibility in labor disputes, arguing both sides can be at fault when contracts are broken. The piece critiques critics of organized labor and urges attention to accountability in contract adherence.
A New York Times report discusses disloyalty claims in U S politics and the eligibility of a congressional seat holder. It notes appeals in the United Slates district and questions of eligibility amid loyalty concerns during wartime.
The article argues malaria remains limited in early October in southern Kansas and Oklahoma, urges continued control efforts, and outlines quinine regimens to cure chills and prevent relapse. It reviews Bass and Maurus plans, doses from 10 to 40 grains, and suggests tailoring treatment by severity and region.
The Christian Science Monitor notes a Paris debut of a weekly Chinese newspaper, the first of its kind printed in France. Publisher Fu sees a real need as about 80,000 Chinese workers and residents live and work in the country.
A Wall Street expert argues that small investors are now educated in bond holding. After initial fear of loss and theft, many cashed small bonds and spent proceeds. Now, more investors keep bonds, reducing selling pressure and benefiting prudent buyers.
A Sioux City Tribune editor argues the coal strike ensures continuous employment for miners for five days a week at six hours daily. He cautions future union growth could force further hours cuts to maintain jobs. Buck Grove, Iowa.
Poem notes a speaker shutting yesterday behind a door and discarding the key. Tomorrow brings no fear as the present moment is filled with hope, smiles, and springtime blooms. The lines credit Vivian Yelyer Yaramore and Loeell Weekly.
From the Milwaukee Journal a warning notes a remedy against unjust or ill crafted laws that can always be repealed. The piece argues stricter enforcement increases the certainty of repeal over time.
A visitor questions a Scotch coal merchant about undercutting prices for friends. The merchant explains he first knocks off three shillings per ton for a friend and then offers two more reductions to another customer, noting this keeps profits.
An English observer notes that before the war men on the London tube read newspapers while women read novels. Since the war, the pattern reversed with women more often reading newspapers and men favoring novels, reflecting a change in daily habits during travel.
The readable text is garbled with missing letters and phrases making identification of people places or events impossible. No coherent event or attribution can be determined from the section provided.
The California Congress of Mothers and the American Legion oppose Japanese picture brides but urge deeper study. The piece argues for cross cultural unions as natural yet warns of mixed marriages and Eurasian offspring, drawing comparisons to South Africa and Japan. It warns against ultimatums and stresses social consequences. The author cites white men with colored women in Africa and notes potential social ostracism.
Three paths face labor movement defined by stance to the state. It may master the state as Bolshevism, or pursue bureaucratic state socialism, or form a partnership with capital for national service. The era calls for collaboration, shared duty, and a restructured industry with a minimum wage and merit-based rewards.
A fragmentary poem excerpt from the London Spectator explores longing, surrender, and the sense of divine presence. The speaker questions earthly defenses, collapses into naked humility, and seeks the overwhelming grace that fills the void with certainty and strength. The archaic tone and fragmented phrasing mirror the periodical's literary style.
A voice decries profiteering and calls for punishment while lamenting harsh prices. The speaker wonders where prosecutors, lawyers, and justice have gone and laments overcharged for everyday goods from collars to ink.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Europe reconstruction and industrial strife. Mentions United States and Europe lending and work efforts. Concludes with calls for ending industrial strife and planning for man moving or reconstruction, with unclear phrasing and errors.
Compiled after a long trip, this table details smoking behavior aboard a smoking car. It lists counts of persons smoking and not smoking, tobacco brands consumed, matches and pipes supply, and estimated outcomes for the journey. The data reflect the era’s travel habits and physician restrictions on smoking.
The National Sheep and Wool Bureau proposes a law requiring wool or 0 wool content labels on cloth and fabrics to distinguish fresh wool from re spun or reworked material. The measure aims to protect consumers and sheep farmers by ending misleading "all wool" claims and curbing unfair competition.
A London paper recounts a bizarre segment where a doctor acting as magistrate understudy fines a rider five rupees for a breach of decorum. The other party is admonished, fined ten rupees, with the dispute rising from a bicycle incident and the magistrate asserting precedence in a public hearing.
Fragmentary OCR from the Dearborn Independent hints at monuments in a Missouri or Mont county and a referenced person Hobart, with unclear dates or actions. The readable bits suggest a local civic notice or tribute but lack concrete facts or a clear event.
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