This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1920
Page
7
An old newspaper advertisement urges readers to buy Cascarets to remove liver and bowel poisons and ease headaches while you sleep. It also promotes Cuticura products for pimples and blackheads, claiming quick skin clearing with Ointment Soap and daily use, plus Gude Cuticura Talcum.
In a clipped exchange, Miss Cuy cane predicts the parlor socialist may become openly radical while noting his current stance as a pale pink. The dialogue hints at political friction and shifting perceptions.
Henry L. Doherty argues work brings life’s happiness and defines a real aristocrat as the master workman. He warns against extravagance as a national vice and notes fortunes arise from small savings while lack of savings lets opportunity pass.
A midnight dispatch from Herlin reports Berlin cafes crowded as crowds fill Unter den Linden and nearby venues. Across Europe, capitals like Paris, Bucharest, Vienna, Rome, and Madrid echo the same festive bustle despite political upheaval and rumors of a returning Kaiser and shifting regimes.
A London Times report depicts Moscow as a ruined commercial hub where nationalization collapsed trade. Streets resemble cemeteries with no shops or services, extreme prices, freezing cold, and dangerous travel. Wounded and dead lie unburied along rail lines amid scarce food and medical care.
The Dallas News quotes a mother claiming to be kind while admitting she chloroforms her children before spanking them. A Boston Transcript joke features a versatile typewriter aiding a man who signs a check with it.
A humorous exchange unfolds in a London show sketch as a bishop and youths discuss catechism. The crowd jokes about water and another element, while a child pleads for clarity and a girl asks about engagement with a comic legal consultant.
The Milwaukee Journal notes Lowden Harding and General Wood aim to capture party delegates. A tacit pact between the governor and senator appears to block each other, while Wood’s managers press ahead in Illinois and Ohio. The outcome depends on managers’ wits, not on candidate qualifications.
A confused OCR fragment describes a village fire brigade led by Parnes captain racing to a burning cottage to log dashing pails and discover water. The garbled text references intruder and fire bees and a submission to aspirants for presidency.
Immense stone figures line the way to tombs in Nanking China. They resemble camels and other animals and would be terrifying to meet on a dark night.
A narrative of Emile Pataud the Paris electrician and syndicalist who led two dramatic power blackouts in 1907. The first strike on March 8 plunged Paris into darkness and ended in his coronation as King Pataud. Six months later he tried again, but Paris had prepared with gas lamps and military electricians, restoring power and crushing the second bid.
Roger W Babson discusses how thoughts influence feelings and work. Positive thinking leads to better mood, performance, promotion, and earnings while negative feelings reduce productivity and happiness, with examples of nerves before dentists or doctors.
A reflective note argues that poverty brings appreciation for simple news and costs of living. The writer muses on the price of daily goods like the Gap and the imagined costs of tires gas and a chauffeur, concluding possessions would fail to ease their poverty.
The fragmentary text presents garbled dialogue attributed to Palmer Corntagse praising railroad return to private ownership. It mentions speaking freely to a station agent and a vague critique of respect toward the Soviet government. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear events or dates.
In a small bookshop I buy a worn volume and discover a preserved withered rose tucked within its pages. The perfume lingers as ghosts fill the room while I ponder whether a past romance or a ruined token explains the relic. Robert Leslie LeLIem, in the New York Post.
From the Passing Show in London two items tease poetry and soap advertising. The Idealist provokes a poem while The Realiet mocks a soap ad. A Be th fragment hints at romance and hypnotism in a playful, gossip tone.
Springfield Republican ponders whether Argentina Paraguay and others will join the League of Nations without reservations and how this affects U S sovereignty. It questions U S leadership in the hemisphere if Latin American nations participate without American membership and how the Monroe doctrine fits the shifted balance.
A Chicago sanatorium promotes a vocational approach for consumptives. It describes light work under medical supervision as a key to recovery, detailing departments from pharmacy to English, and noting a barbering graduate who works part time while rest and recreation fill the rest of his week.
The 1920 flu wave shows milder impact than 1918 with rising diarrhea in Oklahoma and Kansas earlier, Chicago seeing pneumonia in January, and Detroit hit harder but comparatively lower overall mortality. Public health reports note lower excess deaths than 1918, with age shifts toward older for the current season.
A 1916 smuggling case involving a Bavarian man held in Switzerland ended with a net gain of 16 660 60 marks after bail and fines. He initially paid 6 000 francs bail, later faced 3 000 francs fine and 300 francs costs, and received 1 700 francs from bail. The odd exchange dynamics and a note about Austrian kroner beer labels are highlighted.
A weary professional pays for a front row seat to watch male performers in tights jump and flip on stage. The event frames athletic dance as entertainment, with her purchase signaling curiosity about a spectacle featuring bare knees and high-energy moves.
The speaker argues that 10 to 12 million Germans must emigrate and predicts denial of migration to Poles and Magyars. He warns of deaths and mass hunger as refugees seek coal iron and grain, fearing violent migrations akin to past upheavals and a Twilight surge.
A remark suggesting someone was seen as a handsome baby appears in a family conversation, reflecting affectionate judgments about a child. No further details or context are provided.
In southern Oklahoma after cotton harvest a colored community camp meeting features a preacher praising heaven. A shouting brother longs to fly to heaven like a June bug while a sister humorously warns a woodpecker would likely intercept him on the way.
A Nashville woman working in an Indianapolis music shop recounts a shopper who, after listening to several pieces, asks to hear Caruso and jokes about Crusoe and Friday noting she had not realized Crusoe sang.
A terse exchange quoted in Fila Fun hints at a lighthearted view of an actress who values her appearance. The remark about “pretty teeth” underscores a self aware, playful tone in entertainment reporting.
A sharp confrontation unfolds as an editor questions a reporter about unjournalistic phrasing in a political meeting article. The editor insists on neutral attribution and accurate tense to avoid implying support for a candidate.
Reports from Washington detail depredations by packs of wild dogs in New South Wales causing heavy losses for Australian sheep owners. A delegation of stockmen presented statistics to the Minister of Public Lands noting about 50,000 sheep lost in the province in months. They urged government aid to build a dogproof fence enclosing roughly 40 000 square miles to protect the district.
Snippet hints at debate over a prize named Prine and fairness in a magazine contest. The garbled lines suggest critics question the legitimacy of the award and who truly won.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.