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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1919
Page
4
A London Times piece argues managers should Tell the Workers to prevent labor disputes. The author, with wartime insight, claims open face to face briefing and clear press dissemination of facts win public support and reduce demands. He cites police unrest resolved by direct talks and notes workers’ pride in understanding their production.
A Minneapolis Journal summary of a New York City consulting engineer’s history of state highways. It notes 21 years of work costing 130 million dollars, building 8500 miles with 1600 lost, 5800 good for five more years, 1100 permanent. It warns hard surfaces attract heavier traffic, water bound macadam suits minor roads, gravel roads fail under trucks, and haste in construction wastes funds. It stresses durable culverts and drainage, proper alignment, and wider roadways to enable speed safely.
Former German premier Phillip Scheidemann admitted to being asked by Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg to work with Britain and France for peace in November. He claimed all such efforts failed due to Allied unresponsiveness. He said he continued to seek arrangements with Germany’s government to involve Allies against the war.
The article cautions readers about dangerous wildflowers and hedgerow plants. Daffodils contain irritant poison, cuckoo plant can swell the tongue, and monk’s hood may cause skin eruptions and partial blindness.
M. de Man, leader of the Belgian labor party, arrived to report on American industrial methods for the Belgian ministry of Industry and Labor. He remarks on a hypothetical scenario for wealthy Americans to retire and move to Europe, reflecting on economic contrasts between nations.
A playful nineteenth century verse from the New York Tribune seeking a cook with exotic ancestry. It promises high weekly pay and leisure, while jokingly prohibiting chores like dishwashing and window washing and inviting a Croatian Armenian or Greek candidate to apply.
The Bulletin National City Bank recounts Carnegie's shifts from cautious investment to aggressive focus. He warned investors against diversification while robbing the sieve industry of care, then concentrated effort until retirement, securing assets and personnel as he exited.
Milladelphia Public Ledger exposes Warwick relics as fakes. The so called porridge pot holds 120 gallons and is a carrion cauldron, the meat fork is a six foot weapon, and the armor fits a horse. Visitors are misled by myths about the earl of Warwick.
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet shows a traveler and a young information clerk joking about a growing list. The traveler asks about a bank note, and the clerk replies he is recording the Tth person who posed a foolish question.
A man sought a good canine companion through a newspaper advertisement. The dialogue reveals questions about the dog's upbringing, noting the dog never rode in carts or carriages and was described as having a happy heart, strong bones, and high energy.
The Chicago News discusses Hoover’s critique of socialism and Marxist movements, arguing that militarism and revolutionary rhetoric lead to economic collapse. It praises American and British workers for resisting revolutionary strikes and emphasizes gradual reform under coordinated leadership of employers, labor, and the public.
From the Railway Age, a proposal argues employees could rapidly become railroad owners and managers by saving a portion of wages and reinvesting in stock and bonds. It asserts this would yield majority ownership within nine years, aligning interest with efficiency and offering advantages over the Plumb plan for both public and workers.
A letter to the Sioux City Tribune discusses prudence in language and culture. It references Dr Samuel Johnson and Abraham Lincoln, questions use of American English, and muses on language change and national identity with dated signatures.
The Sioux City Tribune editor notes mounting anxiety over postwar economic shifts. The piece questions wage prospects, wealth concentration, and worker responses while observing unions forming to shield labor from exploitation and strikes amid uncertain times.
A church letter urges applying Christ like restraint and nonviolence in labor disputes. It cites scripture James and Ephesians to condemn oppression and promise spiritual rewards in the kingdom of Christ. The author signs as W A McKibben pastor of a local Seventh Day Adventist church.
A Mitchell Republic report to the Justice Department notes profiteers raise rents in the District of Columbia while Congress argues over profiteering legislation. It urges Senators Johnson and Borah to stop treaty criticism and back action to curb profiteers.
The Boston Transcript notes a Europe spanning plan where the Vatican may assume charge of Latin church interests in Syria Anatolia and western Asia as a counter to French Italian and Ottoman influence. Cantina Giustini sails to Palestine with Italian officials signaling a church state compact affecting future regional religious dynamics.
A 1920s analysis outlines how Lenin and Trotsky’s social reorganization plan faltered due to internal human traits. The piece argues external interference mattered less than the inherent tendency to resist shared wealth once personal gains appear.
A mid century consensus from the Minnesota Public Health association Northwestern Pediatric society and University of Minnesota outlines exclusive breastfeeding to six months with gradual introduction of cereals vegetables and fruits. It specifies meal schedules by month from six to twelve months and notes later restrictions on eggs caffeine alcohol and certain dairy limits.
A guide urges drivers to use second gear and gradual throttle when crossing tracks. Sudden accelerator input can stall the engine. shifting to low and using the starter helps move the car safely as trains approach, protecting the driver and passengers.
The Pittsburgh Gazette Times recalls years since the first well in Pennsylvania, marking oil as the era’s start. It notes gasoline becoming the main product, its vast uses from engines to ships, and the industrial impact on war, medicine, and daily life.
A New York Herald report notes lead shot in duck hunting harms birds and can affect future generations. The Bureau of Biological Survey warns pellets injure feeding and breeding, with long term consequences for waterfowl and the ecosystem.
A National Geographic Society bulletin portrays Greece as poised for greater influence among modern nations. It notes Orthodox religion, strong clergy under the Metropolitan of Getinje, Catholics and Muslims, Athens’ enduring classical heritage, prewar urban grandeur, and revival of the Piraeus port while highlighting emigration as a national issue and traditional rural life.
The article notes that press reports from January and February exposed the Big Five’s Russia debates at the peace conference. It summarizes Lloyd George arguing against force, Wilson urging nonintervention, Clemenceau skeptical yet compliant, Orlando fearing bolshevism’s spread, and Makino’s indifference, with no army deployments planned by any power.
The narrator ridicules overbearing boosters who push grand projects from flagpoles to court wings while demanding seven pounds today. He cites vast personal riches and investments in Maine mines ice plants oil wells mills and cures for flu yet can scarcely spare a red to aid village progress.
A Council Bluffs Nonpareil critique condemns disrespect during the national anthem at a Bayles park band concert. The piece urges attention and patriotism, noting many attendees ignored the anthem while cars revved and left. It argues the issue reflects neglected education rather than unpatriotic citizens and calls for reverence in future performances.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a mayoral contest with uncertain details. Names and specifics are garbled, leaving the core event unclear but indicating a city election context and public interest in leadership.
A senator faced registration officials over his claimed home on South Broad Street while living in Ambler. He admitted none of his six children had slept there, questioned about bedrooms and utilities, and said the house is an old fashioned place where water is used in basins. He last visited in March to meet residency rules before the primary.
Irvin Cobb muses on sleeping porches and outdoor bedrooms, jokes about bathing privately, and recalls family quirks including Susanna and the old elders. He links bath time to privacy and humor in a rustic, anecdotal tone.
Reflections from the London Saturday Review deem the war as a devastating force not yet ended. The piece links the waste of countryside and ruined towns to the broader erosion of civilization and moral values. It foresees bleak years ahead and questions the costs and motives behind the conflict and its aftermath.
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