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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1919
Page
5
A guide from the U S Department of Education and the National Kindergarten Association urges mothers to use simple, colorful toys and clay for early learning. It Covers balls with color strings, stringing beads, sand play, clay figures, and paper crafts to develop color, form, and fine motor skills while promoting patience and creativity.
Sore hearts rise in France over the Belle Croix that stood on the road from Villeneuve to Nimes. The ancient cross, erected by a knight, is sold to a very rich American buyer and will be removed to the United States. The French landowner refused an impossible price, and the cross departs despite lament.
A reflective verse urging kindness to the elderly as age brings aches and frailty. It contrasts the hurt of rough words with the need for patience and care, reminding readers that time dims strength and love should steady the aging parent.
Poem excerpt by Isaac Watts praising steadfast faith and confession of Christ. Text emphasizes trust in Jesus, defense of His cause, and eternal hope despite trials.
London readers debate birth rates amid soaring living costs. Fathers and mothers complain babies are luxuries, noting the expense of upbringing and education surpasses past estimates.
A young father notes cradles now cost at least 16 percent more and high chairs cost twice as much as before. He laments the lack of child friendly housing options, saying hotels and furnished flats are unsuitable for families with children.
A World article notes government wool sales since 1914 exceed 315000 pounds at auction while 66000000 pounds of Australian wool contracts are canceled and 145000000 pounds remain, including 12000000 pounds of carpet wool. Excluding Australian supply and carpet wools leaves 45000000 pounds with manufacturers and government, enough for about two and a half suits per adult male in the U S. Yet promises of 100 ready to wear suits per order clash with higher costs. The piece asks who holds the wool and who is being shorn.
The article lauds Herbert Hoover for his European leadership in food administration and political stature. It notes his perceived impact in Hungary and on the Paris council, suggesting strong party support if he returned to the United States to seek office.
Poem by Frederick W. Faber reflecting on faith and endurance on life’s battle field. It questions God’s hidden presence during trials and asserts that right must prevail though doubts arise and fidelity is tested.
Portlanders pay seventy five cents and a pound for Oregon grown cherries in New York. The Salem fruit union sold ten and a fourth carloads, a high for Oregon cherries, while Hood River Apple growers sold at one cent. Farmers grow the fruit, consumers pay, and traders in between skim the profits in this Oregon market note.
An article discusses typhoid cases among aliens interned at Hot Springs North Carolina in 1918 and outlines sanitation steps. It notes low transmission to staff, vaccination, and chlorine disinfection, and compares civilian and military responses to typhoid outbreaks.
The Scientific American reports a Montreal metal company discovered a magnesium alloy two thirds the weight of aluminum and as strong as steel. The alloy is touted for pistons and connecting rods in aero and motor car engines.
The Marshalltown Times-Republican notes moonshining is treated as outlaw behavior in Iowa. Local law and public opinion deter the craft, with informants warning others and some moonshiners turning on peers to save themselves. The piece argues moonshining offers little future in Iowa compared with other trades.
A pastor declares the Tribune should not abolish Congress praising its past independence. He laments partisanship amid wartime claims and urges full news coverage so readers can trust to discern truth and keep government free. Moville, Iowa addresses referenced.
A Milwaukee Journal friend recalls a man whose parents celebrated a golden wedding and who, despite earning only a modest income since age 17, devotes spare hours to gardening and unpaid neighborly service. His life stands as a quiet example of salted virtue and family care.
A collection of light anecdotes and witticisms. Tales include Frank Bertram’s tale of a Leicester fairgoer avoiding debt through rides, a Pittsburgh quip about missing a party, a chiropodist misnomer misprint, an infant school Bible lesson turned joke, a girl’s toast of Here's luck, and an exchange with the London Opinion.
The article notes wartime bee research increasing hive efficiency by concentrating nursing duties among fewer bees and boosting honey production. Government experts found methods to shift roles within a hive of about 100000 bees, enhancing honey output and exports to 16 times prior levels.
A critical voice lamenting the exploitation of educators by penny pinching policies. The piece argues poverty vows harm dignity and warns that lenient media and weak leadership push scholars toward cynicism while praising discipline and robust inquiry. It also references wartime misconduct and a congressional inquiry into American service cruelties in France.
Allan H. Temple argues for a universal currency backed by legal tender status for the US dollar in Britain and the British Bradbury in the United States. He contends a guaranteed, reserve-backed system could ease international finance and unite diverse nations, noting historic Bank of England notes once aided trade balances within the empire. He criticizes economists who mock the idea and urges serious consideration.
John A. Edwards of Eureka Kansas relays in The Kansas City Star a critique of meat packers led by Thomas E B Wilson chairman of The Institute of American Meat Packers. Wilson argues the industry suffers from public suspicion and cites pork and poultry pricing histories under food administration policies to justify calls for restraint and clearer oversight.
The article explains alkaptonuria as a congenital inheritable condition with a single symptom urine turning dark on standing. It notes low case numbers, potential misinterpretation in copper urine tests, and the notable inheritance pattern including higher risk with cousin marriages.
Ir 3 3 Schochet records a case of alkaptonuria in a man aged about 2% whose parents do not have the disease and whose two children were free from it. The record notes nettle rash and pains before shingles. These nettle rash attacks were the only symptoms until the alkaptonuria was discovered.
The piece critiques sensational headlines about Carranza and Mexico. It argues reporters mischaracterize his stance and notes the U S state department pressure has softened tension. It says Carranza’s actual text shows conciliatory aims and the Mexican situation improves.
Max Leerbohm discusses hospitality as a trait seen across animals and humans. He argues that while dogs and animals often share food, personal property instincts persist, and early humans showed hospitable behavior without harsh judgment.
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