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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1919
Page
4
The Dearborn Independent recalls two furniture dealers. one prospered while the other complained, due to how they treated traveling salesmen. A warm welcome earns preference when goods are scarce, and service today may determine customers later as times change and retribution looms.
Richardson Wright argues in Atlantic Monthly that privacy and leisure are essential for self respect and discernment. He posits breakfast as a time for personal contemplation, with lunch for work and dinner for family.
In Wallace's Winner Abe Martin mocks wartime policy costs and price hikes in a crowded Square Deal Grocery scene. Local figures debate the league and treaty amid rising living costs and consumer frustration.
The piece urges plain industry as a cure for social ills. It mocks loud orators and windbags, advocates hard work, and argues that honest labor clears the mind. It contrasts earnest effort with noisy declamation and dismisses sensational rhetoric as rubbish.
Major A Lamon of the US infantry at Camp Mille explains a seasickness cure by packing the ears with a mixture to counter the ear’s air pressure changes. He claims relief from violent attacks when pressure is adjusted, noting the ear’s balance center as the cause.
I eee a dufter fall and lift his feet. I dry the widow's
The speaker claims charity as a cloak for faults and a way to heal a town’s wounds. He renounces gossip and shaming, embracing mercy toward the fallen and marginalized, while acknowledging personal flaws and the need for humility. The piece ends with a vow to let charity guide his path.
A San Francisco pamphlet mocks the phrase entangling alliances used against the League of Nations. It argues the league is a peace union not a binding alliance and that America would join only if nations show good faith and seek peaceful aims.
On this date in 1018 communities believed the first influenza wave had subsided. Experts warn a winter outbreak is possible though less severe than 1918, aided by immunity and fewer susceptible individuals. Health authorities urge crowds avoidance and hygiene to curb spread. insurance opinions warn of potential aftereffects and pneumonia risks.
The French academy will grant £5 000 shares from a £12 million endowment to families with nine or more children from one marriage. Drived by E Cognecq, the fund expects to reward up to 90 families with annual income around 450,000. The donor seeks to boost birthrates and ensure future generations are well educated and virtuous.
A Youth's Companion note debunks a widely circulated German Belgian relief postcard. It claims Belgium civilians were depicted not in uniform approaching German troops from Louvain University windows, a scene impossible due to no such windows on that side of the building.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times a call for U S families to cut sugar use by two ounces per day could save 2.5 million pounds in a day and if continued for two weeks would help refiners replenish supplies.
The Springfield Republican reports Canada's plan to acquire the Grand Tank places government control over company affairs with a minority private stake worth about 40 million dollars. Private stockholders will relinquish voting rights. Opposition, led by W A Mackensie King, argues the plan risks morality of public ownership, with conservatives like the Montreal Gazette criticizing the move.
A Georgia politician touts humble origins to win votes for the House of Representatives. In a speech he recalls starting in a general store and saving money, prompting a heckler to quip about whether it was before the cash registers were changed.
The article advises dieting for two to four weeks for suspected stomach cancer in adults over forty, with periodic fasting and weight watching. It explains when cancer is likely, the role of weight loss, vomiting, and blood in stomach contents or stools, and how X rays and prior ulcers influence diagnosis and prognosis. It notes a 60 percent three year cure chance if cancer is diagnosed early and operated on.
Hoover argues Americans are tied to Europe’s markets and troubles. He warns that European disorder risks United States harm unless the nation withdraws from entanglements. He favors cautious overseas involvement to avoid dead entanglements and war.
Popular Mechanics reports pirates targeting salmon traps along the North Pacific coast. Marblehead receives orders to sail from San Francisco to curb organized gangs robbing fishing traps from the Arctic to Ketchikan, overpowering watchmen and lifting nets to seize fish.
Dr E Huntington of Yale argues proper indoor climate reduces post operative death rates by about two percent. He cites optimal outdoor temps, humidity around 60 at day, 40 at night, and variable temperatures, with humid air in operating rooms and higher moisture in patient rooms to limit infections and aid recovery.
Memorials urge delaying postwar deliveries of milk cows to Germany as a humanitarian yet just claim. They argue German children suffer alongside French and occupied-country children due to war ravages, while Calmette reports severe illness among Lille’s 15,000 schoolchildren after occupation. Restitution is demanded for German misdeeds and French harm.
A Chicago News note calls for a conference on scientific coal production focusing on coal mine labor. The event should include coal mine labor representatives but center on coal as the primary force, arguing that national science of coal production serves humanity by aiding miners.
Berlin historian Prof Eduard Meyer in New York World dispatch argues Germany’s rigid bureaucracy impeded war effort while Allied improvised systems excelled. He cites excessive organization and lack of meritocracy as key faults and says Germany’s collapse outshines past catastrophes. He notes Meyer’s prior critique of Wilson and neutrality in a 1918 book.
Reports from London suggest a harsher period to come with政府 officials and Mr J. 1 Thomas M. P. facing relief after faint indications that restrictions might ease next year.
In Count Qserning Memoirs the author argues a life and death clash with the Magyars would have followed, as any European coalition would avoid Magyar dominion. He notes open war with Budapest was impossible during the war and wonders if former patrons of the Hapebure empire can be reunited.
The article discusses the rise of rediscount rates by the New York Reserve Bank and its implications for central banking prerogatives. It notes historical context of rate changes before the war and compares with earlier practices at established banks in Europe.
The piece suggests demand and supply may resume teamwork after periods of poor performance. Consumers note rising prices when demand surges and falling prices when supply expands, praising a potential return to coordinated action by the two forces.
From the New York Post piece, Viscountess Astor announces her candidacy for the commons. The text notes a rising wave of women entering political life across branches of government and hints at future influence in the judiciary in America, mentioning historic peeresses and abbesses at Westminster and the Countess of Dorset. The tone underscores groundbreaking female political participation and references notable women from history.
In a fragmented note the names Bobby Jane and Juling appear amid garbled words. The text references a breakfast table setting and a range of unclear sources, with no coherent event or outcome verifiable.
From National Bank of Commerce New York the article notes the United States holds a stronger position in world trade in 1914 due to a larger merchant fleet and the Panama Canal influencing routes. It discusses bunkering costs, oil fuel use, coal resources, and shifts in ship tonnage between Britain and the United States, with routing changes between Panama and Suez and impacts on India China and the Australia New Zealand route.
In New York the milk wagon driver earns 50 dollars weekly plus a collection percentage, while an active worker can reach 60 to 70. A trackman gets four dollars a day, a locomotive engineer 175 to 350 monthly, and longshoremen 8 to 10 daily. The piece contrasts American wage scales with Britain’s, arguing higher U.S. wages do not boost productivity and that wages come from production rather than rulers.
The secretary of war orders education as part of regular army training, opening schools at army camps to teach basic literacy and vocational trades. The plan could aid recruiting and boost civilian earning power, though some officers doubt its value amid drill demands.
The Next War forecast is outlined by Assistant Secretary Crowell with input from top military experts abroad. The plan sketches how hostilities might begin and the initial openings, highlighting potential regional triggers and strategic considerations.
A fragment from the Milwaukee Journal ponders whether eating is for pleasure or mere daily necessity. The piece reflects on attitudes toward food, appetite, and social expectations in contemporary life.
The article argues meals should be enjoyed slowly to aid digestion and pleasure, criticizing fast eating in the modern cafeteria style. It praises the French for savoring sopa with patience and invites readers to value the ritual of dining to avoid gas, indigestion, and constipation.
The Middlesex Hospital Medical School opened its winter session with Sir John Bland-Sutton delivering the introductory address and Surgeon Rear Admiral Sir Robert Hill presenting phaea. Sir J Chand Button spoke on muscles with focus on the eye, noting animals lack a true third eyelid except birds and some fish.
A partial OCR read from W. Howe's Monthly mentions a local event or notice. Details are sparse but indicate a community update or announcement without clear names, dates, or outcomes.
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