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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1919
Page
4
A Pierce Nebraska letter from EK J Meyers describes wealth in health family and simple pleasures. He values hard work good health a loving wife daughter and a hunting dog over material riches and aims to leave his family with dignity rather than charity.
The article recalls early Philadelphia shoemakers strikes in 1796 1798 1799 and 1800 and notes William Young at 128 Chestnut street introduced left and right feet using new lasts. It mentions European fashion terms and Mrs Young promoting the innovation for comfortable usage and lists several toe styles and patterns. It also cites John Bedford at 73 South Second street patenting a method to double output to ten pairs daily.
A Dallas jewelry purchase shows new money splurging on diamonds and furniture as wealthy newcomers from the oil boom era buy lavish homes and luxury cars. Cowboys turned rich buy flashy goods, with one ranch woman pursuing a grand lifestyle and a former cattleman trading his horse for a fleet of luxury cars.
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman argues a professional mother could better meet a child's needs than the infant's own mother. She cites feeding and care variations and says mothers should study proper foods, clothing, and habits to raise healthier children without sacrificing mother love.
A group of Minneapolis businessmen gathered for lunch and debated who deserved credit for enduring the tough fashion choice of wearing old clothes. The dialogue centered on authority and wisdom, with each man claiming the top judgment on the matter of attire.
The piece recalls a charity gathering where everyone contributed one dollar while a bank president, in an old seven year coat, suggests how funds should be used. It argues that many Americans face higher costs and worn clothes due to postwar prices and Liberty bond purchases, implying bankers may reflect broader social tensions.
The New York Sun recounts Menepthah the Pharoah of the Exodus possessing a barbers' tools collection in his Egyptian palace. Excavations by Kekley B Coxe jr reveal a trove of razors and Stone Age relics showing the pharaoh as an adornment lover and archaeologist.
A reader letter questions Hoover’s criticism of Bolshevik Russia, defending underdogs and probing wartime policy. The missive cites Johnson and calls for balanced views amid postwar hunger debates, signed by John Hirachter from Cherokee Iowa, dated September 2, 1910.
The Dearborn Independent notes broad discussion of immigration groups returning to Europe while many will come back to America. It argues that most settlers planned only brief stays, drawn by America's vast possibilities and free air, despite fears of population losses. Names such as John Alden and George Kingston are mentioned as emblematic colonists.
A National City Bank bulletin argues real wages rise mainly from better industrial methods and transportation, not labor unions. It notes that uniform wage increases without productivity gains lift living costs, while highly organized trades can raise only some wages at others’ expense.
An English physician telegraphed to the husband of a patient who had a chill that she had given birth and warned if they can keep her to a second birth tonight she will do well. The terse message notes no danger and implies a multiple birth situation with urgent care.
In the Boston Transcript an exchange centers on a work titled Hints on Home Building. A caller remarks they have no use for the book yet another notes it shows how to build a villa and palace for a modest price. The price offered is not stated exactly.
In the Eldorado Republican reflection, the author notes a shift in neighborhood norms from generous helpfulness to a simple pact of quiet living. The piece laments noisy phonographs after 1 AM and early morning disturbances, urging neighbors to mind their own business and avoid disruption.
In a Louisville Courier-Journal fiction snippet a scheming speaker tells Edgar he cannot cook. The reply notes that excellent meals at his house were prepared by their cook and questions if the pair can separate the cook when they marry.
Dallas News notes a lightheartedcanary on fashion missteps as residents joke about staying stylish in Palm Beach inspired attire during the coming cold season, the piece lightly poking at vanity and practicality.
A Loulaville Courier-Journal piece recalls Mayor Ralph joking with a visitor who calls the city Frisco. The humor shifts to a domestic scene where John Jones argues about bronchitis versus brownehitis and ends with a lemon of a food pun about canned fruit for supper.
The former Kaiser’s hair and beard are snow white as a barber visits daily to massage wrinkles on his face.
In a light exchange at an Interallied committee session Mr Clermenceau fixed the meeting time at 3 o clock. Signor Titton preferred a later start for sleet, Mr Lansing wanted a later hour for a Bois drive and siesta, while Clemenceau joked that all could sleep during the session.
A Boston Transcript reader recalls the recent music club scene noting a standout gown worn by a featured singer. The remark contrasts the singer’s performance with the audience’s amused chatter about fashion and memory.
Dorothy had. But I have been reading what the clergyman have been saying against it, and I had no idea how delight fully wicked It ha
In London TH-Bits Mrs Brown waits at the church for her baby to be christened. The verger pares the service down as the sermon drags on. He jokes there is still half an hour to go and a final word to come, urging patience.
A London gathering at Hanover Square discusses grievances of serving maids. The National Federation of Women Workers plans a servant section union to secure better wages, hours, meals, and housing. Proposals include higher pay, daily meals, holidays, and removal of uniforms.
A historical medical passage discusses high prevalence of painful menstruation and varied treatments. It cites experiments by De Ditmenberger and E Novak, notes opiate and alcohol use, recommends benzyol benzoate with specific compound mixture, and endorses warm sitz baths as a safe relief method for many patients.
A banking editorial from Metan and Mechanics National Bank New York argues the United States should extend credit to Europe to stabilize exchange rates and sustain exports. It notes peace has lasted a year with higher prices, scarce food and raw materials, growing war debts, and inflated currencies abroad, urging large scale credit as the remedy.
The Strike Barometer reports monthly strike activity with July and August levels twice those of 1918. It cites 40 daily strikes per average in 1918 and notes 2,000 current strike situations across the United States, per the American Federation of Labor.
The New York Post notes Count Brockdorff-Rantzau privately defended his stand after quitting Versailles. In Die Freiheit he says his hard line aimed to show resolve and pressure the allies, admitting at Weimar negotiations the move may have been a bluff and that Germany stood to gain only if public support held.
The World cites two Pacific coast citizens detailing how Japanese entrants allegedly influence crops including strawberries cantaloupes onions and potatoes. The piece notes fears of social strain and cites an American Banker Association report on foreign born savings, framing concerns as part of a broader national condition.
Report states thousands of tons of American medical supplies were captured in Humania by the iM lan army, then recaptured by Ukrainian forces. The goods, moved through Budagent and near Bucharest, are part of ongoing cross border supply actions amid the campaign.
Leslie's Weekly recounts the famed comet of 14l returning after about 1000 years to cross the sky. It notes past appearances over Paris in 1811 during Napoleon, and earlier sightings before Rome and Greece, suggesting the comet’s centuries long voyage through space.
The British war office estimates at least 100000 tons of rusting barbed wire in lines. A salvage committee speeds cleanup with a 12.5 hp motor truck machine that bundles wire into 12 inch cubes weighing 70 to 80 pounds.
The letter questions a Republican senator of the Battalion of Death would balance a political ledger. It ponders the value of winning foreign votes and Home Market Club contributions if the party loses its soul and the 1920 election. Kent Perkina, Melrose Highlands, Mass.
The Indianapolis News notes Indiana Senator James E. Watson’s speech calling President Wilson a minority president. It traces historic cases of leaders who won without a majority, from Lincoln to Hayes and Harrison, arguing presidents should be judged by actions rather than margins.
The speaker laments widespread fatigue among workers and city dwellers, listing exhausting tasks such as splitting kindling packing coal and winding watches. He notes forty million tired people facing dull chores and a cold heart yet vows not to join the weary mob despite the dreary path of life.
Jeanne Patterson writes a tribute praising King Albert of Belgium and the Belgian front against a German foe. The piece salutes Albert’s leadership and the Belgian people, calling for United States readers to honor the king and the country.
A Wall Street Journal note reflects on shoe repair craft with nostalgic imagery tied to ancient and modern shops, contrasting artisanship with mass production and echoing enduring skills in a changing economy.
The piece argues that states surrendering sovereignty to a national framework yields unity in foreign affairs, defense, and regulation. It contends the League of Nations would not force action but codify aims like disarmament and arbitration, aligning with Monroe Doctrine principles and making peace universal. It urges confidence in U S institutions over referendum.
A Louisville reader notes a Canadian example where 26 000 farmers built United Grain Growers to market grain and other farm supplies. The group owns elevators mills coal mines and more while yielding 10 percent dividends on 30 000 shares. For 1912 to 1918 profits rose from 121 614 to 607 899.
Townleys case centers on a Minnesota verdict for conspiracy to teach disloyalty linked to the Nonpartisan Farmers league. The trial referenced resistance to drafts and Liberty bonds, but those were federal offenses. The piece critiques Minnesota politics and urges sticking to ballots rather than state prosecutions for loyalty crimes.
A speaker in a mountain setting greets many visitors who pretend to be familiar faces asking to guess their names. He recalls meeting countless people like Hicks, Hiller, and Vere de Vere, unsure who they truly are while noting the repeated guessing game and his growing dejection.
An OCR fragment reports on a French aviation item involving an airplane and a small Parisian misprint or event. Named individuals or organizations are not clearly readable, with the text fragmentary and uncertain in detail.
The text outlines France's aircraft production during World War I with figures across several years and periods. It notes an initial 1916 production, large increases into 1918, and continued output through the first nine months of WE with corresponding factory employment and workforce changes. The data reflect wartime industrial mobilization and capacity growth.
A fragment shows an on the road job update where the narrator calls Dorothy to share news of a new job. A brief exchange follows about timing and confusion as Dorothy questions the narrator's evening work schedule and morning availability.
Archives in Vienna reveal minutes of the July 7 1017 Privy Council showing a decision that Serbia’s demands could not be met. Count Tissa warned of broader European war, with Marchivl replying in cryptic terms as talks supposedly decreed harm to Hithe maiwu. Debate rages over who bears responsibility for the war and shifting blame, amid claims that hidden records were kept to protect others and the exchange value of the mark.
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