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This newspaper page contains 26 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
5
The Indianapolis News argues farmers are not solely to blame for high living costs. It notes farmers prospered from high prices while government controls shaped markets. Strikes in industry raise costs, but farmers must access fair markets and affordable inputs to sustain production.
A Cincinnati Enquirer opinion notes the high cost of living ties to women entering the workforce. It argues social shifts from homemaking to industry are evolving, urging patience and faith as society adapts to price pressures and domestic roles.
In Paris near Rue Drouot a Scotsman tries to pay for drinks with a 4 sold coin. The waiter returns a 2 franc piece after a dispute, and the Austrian proprietor SPIESS orders the waiter to hand over his apron and leave. The waiter later returns to work, untroubled by the incident.
City officials and theater scenes collide in a collage of quotable moments. Mayor Hanson laments a world built for a few as a damaged unit verdict sparks courtroom banter. A London opera manager recalls rough rehearsals and a tense stage presence amid a chaotic performance scene.
A fractured dialogue from a newspaper page presents a boastful English speaker recounting a ship pass near Boston and a Yank testing realism. The scene shifts to igby commenting on a clever girl who mimics guests and a tense moment as she protests a kiss before being hurried away.
In a London peace celebration a group of guests at a trendy restaurant opened windows and showered crowds with roses. A woman handed out bracelets rings and hair ornaments to cheering onlookers as others tossed spoons apples and later notes and tickets to the crowd. An elderly man also threw a few utensils before the display ended amid applause and photographers.
The article reviews infant digestion and suggests best positions. Right side and left side lie are favored over upright or stomach. Upright often causes belching. stomach down increases colic and slows digestion. Grannies claim jiggling aids gas relief, but evidence is mixed.
The War Department explains two German prisoners brought to the United States in 1918. One, a lance corporal, aided Allied forces by detailing battery locations for the St Mihiel offensive. The other, a pilot, provided general intelligence. Both volunteered to come here and were kept confidential by military staff.
Poetic observation from Louise Driscoll in the New York Tribune describing late summer imagery. Vivid references to flowers, fruits, fields, and field creatures convey a mood of ripening and decay as August winds down. The piece blends nature scenes with a reflective cadence.
The Milwaukee Journal notes the seed distribution appropriation under congressional franking, valued between 212000 and 213000 dollars. A representative proposed funding through the agriculture department bank, but the plan failed amid political advertising commentary and congressional contention.
The article contemplates compiling a vast, multi million testimonies from returning soldiers. It muses that a complete history would require immense time and effort, estimating years of interviews at five minutes each for two million veterans.
James A. Stillman president of National City Bank New York calls for temperate speech and restraint as organized labor endorses the League of Nations. He argues disputes between labor and management should be settled without strikes or lockouts and that fair proposals will prevail in the long run.
The Heciprocal News Service describes General Pershing receiving a Doctor of Civil Law at Oxford. It notes his black gabardine gown with ruching, short sleeves, and ankle hem, a khaki bodice visible at the front, a black plush tam o shanter, tan boots and gloves, two bronze brooches spelling LU.8, and a striking overall effect.
New York Post reports a World War II era shift in the wild animal trade. Madison Grand notes European losses and disrupted supply lines shifting control to English dealers with a Pretoria based company awaiting shipment as embargoes ease.
The Columbus Dispatch reports a large migration from drought hit Montana as residents flee to more hospitable areas. Three years of dry conditions impoverished families in eastern foothills and the western state, prompting thousands to start over elsewhere.
The Seattle Times reports Japan declined to send divisions to aid against the Bolshevists. Observers praise Tokyo for statesmanship, noting a potential Russian rally by an eastern invasion would feed Lenine’s empire. The article recalls Russia’s historic fear of eastern incursions and heroic struggles against Oriental invasions.
A harsh critique argues the Henry Ford Mbel case proves flaws in U S justice. It notes trial expenses reaching large sums and court costs borne by the Tribune, accusing the system of delay and unequal wealth influence.
The passage warns that no lasting peace can come until wartime liquidation is achieved. It stresses that without settling political and economic tensions, speculation and risk will persist, and the nation must address both gains and losses to reach a true peace.
Training advice from the United States Bureau of Education and the National Kindergarten Association. It contrasts useful versus useless toys, urging ball and blocks as constructive play, dolls for nurture, and meals of discipline through care. Emphasizes neatness, curiosity, and daily mothering as foundations for character.
Commissioner Jepson urges mothers to breast feed, arguing it saves time and improves infant health. He notes breast milk is natural, free of formula risks, reduces diarrheal illness, and supports steady growth. Advice includes rest, regular nursing, proper nutrition, and clocked feeding.
The piece traces howGone West arose as a term for death linking ancient Egyptian beliefs in the western afterlife and Native American ideas of the western homeland. It notes soldiers in trenches popularized the phrase, making it a common parlance for death.
The Ulariform Courant notes American heiresses who married European nobles face sympathy drought at home. Many relocate to Switzerland with diminished incomes as alien property policies bite. Some rely on borrowed money while public figures in New York and Newport voice distress over born-to-wealth shame and lost American ties.
Unclear historical fragment mentions preserving war effort and various names. The garbled text references Washington evening events, the Liaiaware appoinitives, and offices with numbers like 49 but provides no coherent actions or outcomes.
The War Department contemplates binding 7 000 officinal photographs and 165 miles of motion picture negatives into 12 volumes totaling 490 pages, sold to the public at $1 50 per volume. The plan would honor veterans and provide historians a valued, regulated collection.
The U S court of appeals weighs whether Civil War era rights extend to fowling on North Hay Virginia waters. The Schermerhorn versus Doxler dispute questions trespass and shoreline extension by devices around a boat to harvest fowl while remaining outside the low water mark.
A garbled review discusses Giolitti and the Italian political landscape, highlighting his influence among Liberators and peasant support. It notes his stature, dedication to parties, and controversial power dynamics, framing him as a pivotal but debated figure in governance and reform.
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