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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1920
Page
3
The piece argues that raising wages alone cannot improve living standards without expanding industrial capacity. It notes textile wage gains since the war outpaced living costs, while output per worker declined due to shorter hours. It warns higher wages without more production shift costs to consumers and price gains erode benefits.
Ada Summers becomes the first woman to serve as a judge in the British Isles after a trailblazing career in local governance and public service. Her appointment marks a historic milestone in gender equality within the judiciary.
Secretary Houston of the U S Treasury considers options to stabilize or raise Liberty bond prices without harming taxpayers. He favors no refunding at higher rates and aligns with conservative bankers on the market forces driving price declines. Investors, farmers, and technicians are buying as prices begin to bottom out and supply demand trends improve.
The record traces 17th to 18th century influenza in America, noting William Hubbard and Noah Webster as sources. It cites epidemics in 1647 1780 and other years, with authors like Hueh Drake and Osler memorial volumes collecting accounts.
The article traces a tradition from the early German Enlightenment through Kant Goethe and others to later figures like Wagner and Bismarck. It notes a shift from poetry and philosophy to science and industry, with historians and philosophers cited, and comments that Germany now holds high scientific achievement while military focus wanes.
The Minneapolis Tribune argues that the German indemnity under the treaty should be clearly fixed at a specific annual sum. British and American experts favor rewriting the provisions to provide Germany with concrete, achievable payments to spur recovery, rather than a paralyzing, indefinite debt.
The father scolds his son for lies and urges truthfulness. He asks the boy to promise to tell the truth even when it brings trouble. The boy agrees and the father instructs him to answer past a door with a coded line about who is hanging there.
A historical note discusses the two thirds rule in the Senate as a check against hasty action. It argues the rule once protected against waste and political storms, but now delays and deadlocks hinder timely decision making, suggesting a majority Senate could suffice for decisive questions.
A Tok Japan carver Masahichi Hae reproduces a lifelike humanoid wood figure in carved grain and veins. The piece, carved from 2 000 plover wood with intricate eye and wrinkle details, aims to rival the real subject with near perfect realism and subtle facial expression.
The Christian Science Monitor outlines Swiss rail travel as a distinctive system with rack and cog operations, spirals on the St Gotthard route, and dramatic mountain scenery. Travelers learn to value distance by gradients and endure long climbs for progress toward destinations.
The article argues self expression in music through piano playing offers lasting comfort and joy. It urges parents not to discourage children at the piano and suggests buying a piano even in old age to brighten days, quoting Frank Bauckes.
Poem recounts American Scout ethos and frontier spirit as they trek from Ohio south and west. It honors Carson Crockett Boone and other pioneers while urging cleanliness, courage, and aid to the weak. The verses champion moral strength and readiness in wild and settled lands.
The text argues Americans owe $245 per person as part of war debt and expands to state the nation bears $334 per person collectively. It contends this burden weighs heavily on households and will affect future generations for decades. It emphasizes per capita measures and long term financial implications.
Readable fragments hint at a damaged local item with clipped dialogue and garbled phrases. The material resembles a mid paragraph of a larger note or column, lacking clear names or events to identify.
The narrator recalls a young Brown living near a hit, once fixing a tile bit in a garage. Brown travels to town and greets Tad, sharing a crude joke about life and a playful pool mishap, as Muchie from the Home Specter notes.
Fragment from Soulevil newspaper references a quarrel between a chauffeur and a cook amid garbled text. Details are unclear, but the snippet suggests internal domestic dispute context within a household or establishment.
A state appointed committee presented its findings on uncoupled lands in the western Kimberley, detailing land parcels totaling about 1,006,000 acres. It recommends substantial financial assistance to various entities to support development and orderly settlement.
The piece notes rising grape prices in September and October, with California shipments reaching record levels. Buyers seek fruit in Bowton and elsewhere, signaling strong demand and optimistic outlook for producers despite past restrictions.
Fragmented clippings describe a public wedding dispute at Chim involving a young couple. A midler voices doubts about marriage while a minister asks traditional vows. The scene shifts to a Minneapolis church where discussions on views and partnerships continue.
A discussion of medical transplantation history cites John Hunter and Alexis Thomson. It notes experiments moving tissues between animals, grafting skin, bone, and nerves, and limited successes with kidney and thyroid tissue, while whole organ transplants and interspecies grafts largely failed.
Poetic fragment depicts phantom ships awakening at Porto Geilo Bay, sailing toward dream ports beyond the Caribbean. Moonlit waters spill silver wine as galleons glow with ancient pride, their holds filled with gold and relics from jungles deep. A surreal voyage ends at Porte Belle May before the New York Time.
A quirky exchange from the Birmingham Amge-Hergald features a lyric about fate and a line on chloroform being against the law, hinting at a satirical, melodramatic tone from the era.
In the Boston Transcript excerpt William of Amerongen reacts to the Berlin upheaval by brutally chopping wood. Each stroke is directed at figures deemed traitors, including Von Jugow Hollweg and Max of Budens, as the scene conveys fury and retribution.
The account describes a chaotic supply run to the Argonne front with an army mule, local workers laboring in the sun, and a volatile roadside scene. A line of dialogue and a distant explosion punctuate the tense march as the party returns after a disrupted delivery.
The New York Sun and Herald critique Frank Hitchcock and support General Wood, urging an open convention and opposing coercive nominating tactics. They praise Wood as a citizen of high character and question statecraft fit for postwar reconstruction.
A fragmentary 19th century letter discusses music as expression and its social role. It quotes Me. Wranu Bancke of American Lives & Wire Co about singing, conferences, and the potential of music to illuminate debates and church life.
Fragmentary notes from an evening talk at the Koliens City Bar reflect on Russia's collapse of the Romanov era and the Leninist state. The discussion covers government repression, economic strains, labor unrest, and the challenge of sustaining order and social control amid upheaval.
The article discusses Belasco and Winert amid a talk on misquotation in lines from plays. It cites Shakespeare and Congreve, noting that famous lines are repeatedly misapplied to broader emotional contexts.
Fragmentary text references Aborigines in Panama and mentions names and places in a distorted magazine fragment. It includes scattered terms like Hudugi and Maas and a cryptic discussion of dates, cups, and an offer. The readable content is insufficient for a coherent summary.
Text describes the San Bhietridhens as more civilized than others in their region. It states they study in the United States and Nova Scotia and travel widely. It notes agricultural proficiency with crops named covenants ivory nubs and balate and lists a population around 5000.
A fragmentary verse piece recounts a defeated or discharged soldier and his comrades marching and drinking. The narrator recalls farewells and distant battles, with imagery of night winds and dawn and the emotional toll of war.
The report describes Wastington’s encounter with a spring of oil in western Virginia. Crumbie Toet plans to bring advisers to study the potential of petroleum production. The note marks an early moment in U S petroleum industry development and hints at large future investments.
A garbled historical text fragment discusses railroad policy, abolition of passes, and calls attention to officials and worker conditions. It references Topeka, logistics, and potential reforms amid a muddled stream of names and events. The garble limits clear extraction of exact facts or dates.
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