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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
Dec 09, 1920
Page
2
Dr James Fi Freeman argues wealth power and talent create a debtor to society. He notes artists singers preachers citizens and workers all owe use of their gifts to enrich others. He contrasts rich poor and poor rich individuals, urging service through wealth talent and genius rather than selfish gain.
From the New York Times the piece surveys Venizelos as Greece’s transformative leader who won Crete Epirus and much of Macedonia and revived morale through wars and diplomacy yet faces overwhelming defeat in elections. It notes diverse opposition from pro German factions Thracians Peloponnesians and Balkan veterans plus weary merchants and citizens seeking peace and economic reset.
Nomen E Mack argues patronage weakens party effort and harms elections. The letter contrasts historic leaders like Til den and Taft with Wilson and Cleveland era patronage, noting how office holders failed to secure party unity and voting strength across states.
A reflective verse collage from Margaret I Hangster in Christian Herald describes frosty stars, land of golden love, and fairies amid nature. It contrasts sad days with comforting scenes of a mother bird nesting, a loving couple, and a quiet night prayer.
A well known New England educator recounts a Manila based Chinese cook who carried a reference by 4 eatamine Bagileiman. The cook sought a favorable position with the document in hand. References dated several months prior appear to have influenced expectations. Steamship lines on the Great Lakes foresee lower passenger fares and reduced freight rates next season.
National Crop Improvement Service notes prehistoric bone beds in the Midwest and explains how Anaconda Company research turns waste sulfuric acid into a fertilizer from phosphate rock. Drilling phosphate with seed or broadcasting it with soil work improves yields, with lime and legumes boosting long term soil health.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger essay decries boasting of birth origins as vanity. It argues ancestry should inspire life and service to one’s era, not inflate self glory, urging worthy use of lineage for personal improvement.
Dearborn Independent explains the phrases apple pie order spinster black clothes pin money and mind your p s and q s tracing their roots to Puritan baking spinning clerical fashion early pins and quarts beside tavern tabs, with brief historical contexts and dates.
The New York Times reports that coal mine seizures by strikers in Coahuila do not prove rapid Bolshevik takeovers but show active agitators. Bolstered by IWW and American Federation of Labor networks, labor clashes reflect a broader shift as workers organize, with rail, mining, and textile sectors near full organization. In Yucatan radicals share influence. Ministers Alvarado and Calles deny Bolshevik ties while seeking reform. Mexico moves beyond an agrarian economy as artisans rise amid ongoing unrest.
From the Los Angeles Times, the piece notes five lawyers are engaged in negotiations to arrange details of a proposed Dempecy and Carpentier bout. It suggests high-browed attorneys to enjoin Carpentier if needed and potential appeals to the Supreme Court, reflecting the tug of legal preparation in major ring battles.
The Christian Science Monitor discusses Australia’s diplomatic role in Britain’s empire, noting Sir Joseph Cook will be named high commissioner but act as a primarily political representative. Canada’s influence remains pivotal as imperial reshaping continues.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports 1919 saw 6 978 rail deaths and 149 063 injuries with grade crossing crashes at 1 74 deaths. Despite efforts by management and government, fatalities rise with traffic density and system expansion. Most accidents stem from human error rather than unforeseen material failure.
The Boston Transcript notes rumors that financier F A Vanderlip bought Sparta New York to endow the village, replace shacks with decent homes, and lift residents from social and moral darkness. If successful, he may offer inhabitants a chance to own homes in fee simple.
The article explains the vast surplus of war materials after the armistice and how the War Department faced the challenge of disposing of these supplies without wrecking industry or causing unemployment. It notes Secretary Baker and others supported a gradual, market-friendly approach to avert economic disruption during the transition from war to peace.
A fragmented road report compilation notes rough sections on several highways including New York Tribune routes and Meridian Highway Kansas. It references motorists experiencing rough conditions near Pike's Peak Jefferson fish and east rough segments.
In a tense scene, a troubled woman and a man share an intimate moment during a leap year. She gently coaxes him with soft words as distractions and stray thoughts intrude, culminating in a hesitant, awkward proposal spoken in a frail, ambiguous mood.
A compact guide drawn from The Outdoors by Fr T Koons explains layering and insulation for outdoor sleeping. It covers bed setup with blankets and sheets, avoiding artificial heaters, and sleeping under the night sky when conditions permit, stressing warm feet and head gear for comfort and health.
Milan correspondent reports peasants throughout Italy have seized estates and divided land into small lots. Co operatives aim to guarantee rent set by peasant and expert commissions. Sicily shows the strongest action with 16,000 acres seized in Turpin province as thousands form guard-led takeovers. Clergy leaders, sometimes under white flags, head actions amid a predominantly economic drive that could reshape land tenure.
After repeated alarms the Adriatic question nears a final accord at Rapallo. Jugoslav delegates accept a solution that leaves Fiume independent yet territorially contiguous to Italy, with most of Istria and Gulf islands likely Italian. The move reflects wartime temper and near election dynamics. Meanwhile the International Ladies' Garment union in Baltimore plans cooperative manufacturing and selling of women’s garments.
Jones-Brooks is the most persistent in looking for trouble as Bones-Yes warns that trouble will be sought where it has never been lost.
A Boston Transcript snippet notes a declaration over Siberia at Chita with the Far Eastern republic seeking statehood. It reports the eastern power’s refusal to recognise the new independent entity and hints at broader Siberian ambitions amid regional tensions.
Robert DeC Ward in the Boston Transcript argues immigration must be limited. He outlines five points: rising tide and record influx, flawed inspections, misallocation of new arrivals to cities over farming areas, looming industrial unemployment, and the need to curb immigration to aid Americanization. He warns against wholesale immigration as it would worsen economic and social strain.
A Rochester firm serving over 600,000 customers will use checks trade acceptances and traveler's checks for all payments replacing cash. Employees will be paid by check or credited bank accounts and executives must open accounts to receive wages. The move aims to cut payroll robberies and promote banking and savings habits.
A contested Hopkins estate case involving Edward F. Searles and a will settled by compromise highlights a possible public remedy. The Hopkins wealth, built by Central Pacific railroad figures, passed to Searles via his wife, then to him after her death. a nephew challenged on undue influence grounds. The article urges limiting contest rights to direct lineage to curb legal costs and social upheaval.
Capt. Francois McCullagh describes Lenin as enveloped in tragedy and danger. He notes Lenin is outlawed by governments, anathematized by churches, and cursed by millions of victims, unable to leave Russia alive or stay there safely.
The Manchester Guardian notes chalked and painted notices as ancient advertisement and political propaganda. Graffiti on Pompeian walls shows barbers seeking Trebius op Seca and voters urging Priscus for the duumvirate, echoing modern campaign canvassing.
A verse from Miriam Clark Potter's Rhymes of Childs World depicts the brown sandman and his wife Polly M Pumpkin. Polly lights the lamp, sprinkles sea sand for dreams, and sends children to sleep with magical sugar. The sandman departs for the Milky Way, claiming credit for the dream work.
Bishop William Lawrence recalled a boyhood comrade in Harvard who showed a genius for mischief at age ten by smashing his mother's barn windows. The tale contrasts the past wildness with the senator’s later constructive life and enduring fondness for mischief in his youth.
The readable text mentions the Pacifi c Development Corporation and a Finnish style misprint, a Paris village family prize of 16000 francs for rebuilding a destroyed house, and an incident near Van Courtland Park New York involving masked men. The passage is largely garbled with unrelated phrases and names.
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