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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1919
Page
4
The article notes France and Britain face tougher postwar adjustment than the United States. It highlights a mutual six month pause on strikes between French workers and employers, suggesting a move to preserve production and national morale.
The piece argues that every secret sin is revealed in God's judgment and that memory acts as a gallery of images testing moral life. It likens photographs of drunken deeds to conscience and promises ultimate disclosure of all deeds, urging self-scrutiny before the day of revelation.
A New York milk committee report compares baby death rates across about 250 cities. Brookline Massachusetts shows 27 live per 28 births while Reading Pennsylvania reports fewer than four of five babies alive by age one year, illustrating wide regional mortality gaps. The piece argues prenatal care and maternal support are key to reducing infant deaths and emphasizes breast feeding, education, and social conditions as critical factors.
A lone traveler moves along the river road with a blanket bundle strapped on his back and a Meht switch made from a wilga or buddah bush. A dog trails, possibly mongrel or a pedigree sheep dog, as the sun sinks. His march ranges from two miles to twenty, with camping longer when the goal demands. Time holds no meaning for the wanderer.
The piece outlines auto demand by income groups, estimating 15 million potential buyers with varying price preferences. It cites a 1,000,000 car shortfall and notes a wide range of car prices from budget to mid range, reflecting market constraints and consumer readiness.
A stageful poem scene depicts a jay and blackbird amid daily cycles of dawn noon and evening. The speaker notes human beings as increasingly curious and animated by nature while observing birds and the world’s rhythms.
The readable fragments suggest a jumble of phrases about revolution and nature with unclear subjects and garbled lines. No cohesive narrative or identifiable people, places, or dates can be confirmed from the provided text.
The piece proclaims Allied victory attributing success to Belgium France Italy the United States and Britain. It credits the allies for time to prepare and praises the devotion of Pelium and other nations while recalling key battles at Chateau Thierry and the breaking of the Hindenburg Line.
A terse reflection on apology, noting it as a desperate habit rarely cured. The text argues that apologies reveal a person’s awareness of flaws and that many first notice their shortcomings through apology.
West's Docket records a Montana district court contempt finding against a sheriff who released a prisoner for eight hours daily over 40 days. The judge held the sheriff must pay a fine and costs for violating the court order and for aiding an escape, noting the duty to imprison the convict despite charitable motives.
A physician tested 544 white applicants and 518 negroes from southern influx for work ability. Most negroes passed a 125 pound sack test, yet 66 failed overall. He noted arcus senilis in older blacks, higher heart disease, vision defects, obesity, and hernias, urging better heart health services for both races.
Edward N. Hurley, resigning as chairman of the United States shipping board, plans after a brief stay in Wheaton Minnesota to establish in Chicago an engineering firm offering business advice on industrial, financial and commercial topics. He will work with experienced business engineers and later extend the service to New York and other major centers.
A Forbes Magazine excerpt urges personal discipline and initiative. It warns against overwork, urges vacation balance, and stresses self reliance. It cautions readers not to wait for opportunity but to recognize it when trained to do so.
General Pershing delivers a landmark address praised for its exposition of America’s wartime art. The event, hosted at the Savoy during Victory Day celebrations, includes remarks by the American ambassador J W Davis and a cross‑Atlantic audience of generals and notable guests.
A collage of short humorous items from multiple papers. The pieces include a Boston jest about telling twins apart, a Los Angeles Times quip on an alligator skin, a London Tit-Bits jab about labor and romance, a wary doctor tale, and a line about American chartered firms and applications.
A Remembrance tribute by Newell Dwight Hillix offers suggested epitaphs and inscriptions to mark graves and honor both the fallen and the returned veterans. It compiles lines praising courage faith and nation, including references to God and freedom, and lines about mortality and immortality.
Ludwig Sacke a German horse dealer was fined 5000 marks and four months in prison by the Coblenz superior provost court for attempting to bribe American army officers during the sale of 24000 horses. The piece then condemns similar government bidding malpractices in Philadelphia where lumber auctions were underbid, suggesting conspiracies to rob the public.
Horatio W. Bottomley champions the dormant bank balances bill to reveal unclaimed securities and money held by banks for public use. He cites an old London case of an elderly lady with £23 000 who drew large notes yearly, then vanished, leaving her funds unclaimed for 14 years as an example of unreturned money.
In a Milwaukee Journal vignette, John D. Rockefeller sits on a rickety chair by the Kennebec River in Maine. He watches the hay freighter Mockamock depart with a small crew, jokes with a ticket seller, and waits aboard and ashore through repeated ferry runs on a hot day.
The New York World asks if war has elevated college professors by proving their practical abilities beyond classroom decorum. Public opinion shifted from skepticism to recognition as universities showcased competencies in wartime service and administration.
The war era has created a market for college professors with bigger salaries to keep first rank teachers. Lists of professors and administrators show many renowned names, and colleges must compete to retain them. Columbia reports losing a dozen good men to business or semi public concerns as ambition shifts from university honors to broader service.
Gen Louis Botha known as Oom Louis receives a triumphant welcome in Pretoria on returning from the Paris peace talks with General Smuts. The piece contrasts his career with that of British leaders and notes the unusual arc from wartime general to premier and foreign minister, and back to a hero’s homecoming.
From Current Opinion Queen Marie of Romania shares a moment at a banquet with the Humane embassy in Paris as she eats a cherry while diplomacy hovers. The foreign minister Bropher Michen dreads a whispered line about Humana plans as guests carve meat and exchange glances.
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