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This newspaper page contains 28 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
7
Otsego County New York proposes a 100 acre forest per township across 24 townships to form a county park network. The plan mirrors a city park system with coordinated highways and uses mature forests to generate income to offset taxes.
Workmen unearthed bones on Alamo grounds in San Antonio possibly belonging to Texas heroes cremated after Santa Anna’s victory. No removal attempt was made and a garage will be built nearby on the site, located 200 feet south of the Alamo wall amid surrounding commercial development. The bones’ identity as Texans or Indians remains uncertain.
A flamboyant stranger asks who will buy stock while Squire Witherbee notes locals have already bought in. The warning hints at vengeance with threats of tar and feathers as a next train out of town looms. An Ohio poet splits time between writing and sawing wood.
The article ponders why mammoths and mastodons vanished despite wide northern distribution. It notes preserved frozen specimens in Siberia, evidence of their thick coats and diet, and describes bogs, crevasses, and ancient commerce in mammoth ivory, while admitting science has no definitive answer.
Antonia Stemple argues that memory can harm virtue and that forgetting is a blessing and duty. She notes people cling to past wrongs, while the wise let bygones be bygones and avoid endless retelling of slights.
Springfield Republicans analyze General Wood's pressure to wear military dress on the campaign trail. The piece argues that audiences expect a uniformed general, noting his long military career and his stance for universal military training. It contends that remaining in khaki strengthens his image and message with western crowds.
The Milwaukee Journal reprints Herbert Hoover's April letter to Woodrow Wilson praising independence in enforcing the treaty and warning against membership coalitions that could draw the United States into European aims. Hoover argues the nation should influence the League of Nations as a moral force free from entangling alliances.
In the House of Commons discussions are held on a liquor bill, with focus on policy changes and potential impacts. The report notes parliamentary activity and perspectives from officials regarding the measure.
The article notes Maclean's claim that British drink expenditures reach 259 million pounds with Line estimating 400 million pounds for the year ending March 31. It cites a financier observing European credits, including Britain, and a Treasury official’s warning that Europe’s credit demands strain US finances. It argues reduced consumption and thrift, tying Britain’s drinking bill to dampened American credit willingness and suggesting broader European retrenchment could aid postwar reconstruction.
The article notes thrifty French offer war keepsakes such as shells and helmets, made in the United States and New England, to American visitors at the war zone. They claim American production is cheaper while supporting domestic industries, with souvenirs to be sold abroad for visitors and backed by tales of German captures.
The immigration commissioner reported that inflow to the United States nearly matched or surpassed outflow. July to November 1919 saw 407,000 Germans and 107,000 others entering, with significant departures from the country and a net favorable balance. English and French groups contributed modestly, Mexicans showed a larger exodus, and border states faced shortages. In manufacturing regions, five months saw more entrants than exits, signaling lingering labor demand.
Fragmentary notice from the Dallas News appears in the Muer Aletan Times claiming John Jones deserted his wife about 20 years ago and will return the said babe. The garbled text suggests a sensational or reprinted advert. Specific names, dates, or places are not clearly readable.
The excerpt discusses native peoples in terms of liberty and bonds, referencing Indian participation in a war alongside whites in France. It notes demographic shifts from 40,000 in 1660 to rising numbers, implying changes in indigenous roles and perceptions within a historical context.
A fragmentary note claims Rudyard Kipling's son Jack and his family faced rumors after Loos. The passage references the Kipling residence in Burward and alleged sightings of pigs near the poet’s former abode, with unclear wording and context.
A burglar entered a harriver's chamber during the lempe law week and escaped with no money taken. The incident caused no injuries and no items were reported missing.
A garbled Tip from Milweahes Journal hints at etiquette amid a sports moment. The fragment mentions avoiding aggressive taunts toward a player with manicured nails and a defensive focus as the ball moves.
A guide explains how to dye old fabrics with diamond dye to refresh worn garments. It covers wool linen and children's wear with steps for preparation and color application.
Wind Cave National Park in South Dakota features a complex system called Caf Wii and Trt prisendter WHss Hide. Visitors explore winding passages from a crossroads to a northeast brineh passage, with chambers leading to Eden and the Pair Ceramids, while a game reserve hosts buffalo elk and deer outside.
Ad copy touts Cascarets as a gentle laxative that cures constipation and related symptoms without gripe or harsh effects. It claims the product works while you sleep and contrasts it with harsher salts or calomel.
Columbia University promotes language and culture training including Chinese civilization expertise. A senior American attache remarks about educating 1000 Americans in Chinese essentials, highlighting cross cultural ties and future potential.
A boy reports a man fell into an open coal hole and his father orders to cover it quickly and call the police to arrest the thief or risk a lawsuit for damages amid a tense street scene in Boston.
Fragmentary lines reference a remedy and a so called “automobile poet” with unclear meaning. The text alludes to “That automobile poet certainly writes peeklessly” and hints at a group dismissing or guiding readers as “they allide to take us poor.”
A playful exchange questions whether electricity serves as the ideal medium for a new-age debutage. The dialogue hints at a belief that current methods prevail.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin must display the Bayer Cross to be genuine. The ad notes aspirin for adults prescribed by physicians, in unbroken packages with directions for colds headaches toothache rheumatic pain neuralgia and more. Boxes of twelve cost a few cents. larger packages sold by druggists.
A Kansas City Star item records a Salvation Army question about old garments and Hostetter Smith’s blunt answer to wear them. The quote frames thrift and reuse as a practical response to garments past their prime.
Fresh white garments for baby are guaranteed by Red Cross Ball Blue. It leaves no streaks or harm and is sold by all good grocers in a sealed package.
A terse exchange follows with a witty line about a fool and a lily painting analog. The banter underscores a playful clash of flirtation and wit between the speakers.
An advertisement claims Falls Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by treating the constitutional cause. It asserts internal use improves blood and mucous surfaces, and promises a $100 reward if it fails. The notice lists F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio as makers and offers testimonials.
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