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 37 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
3
The extended critique from Henry Adams and Charles Francis Adams Jr. reflects grim wartime observations on leadership, politics, and national fate. They discuss incompetence, debt, and the struggle for peace, while noting enduring hope in emancipation and Allied resolve.
The Bishop of Zanzibar condemns British enforced labor in East Africa arguing it resembles slavery. The Living Age notes growing use of compulsory labor in Europe and highlights a policy that can compel natives to perform public work such as packing cloves for private employers, with government duties influencing pay.
An Associated Press report quotes a Polish woman soldier who helped drive Bolshevists from Warsaw. She recalls 14 hour marches with 60 pound packs, days without food or water, moments of exhaustion, and officers who were women as the fighting continued through a forest and trenches.
Members of the Association of State Railway and Utility Commissions plan a campaign to pass stronger protections for railroad grade crossings in all states. The effort cites between 4000 and 6000 annual deaths from trespassing on railroad property and many more injuries.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald item the Gorfling family teases on their young son possibly becoming president someday while noting his athletic and scholastic potential. Separate notes report President Gompers declining inauguration attendance in Mexico, planning to join a Pan American labor convention in January.
Beverley Nichols reflects on postwar Oxford in the Weekly Review, noting a democratic shift with internationalized access. New buildings aim at working men with reduced fees, shared social life and scholarship, plus participation in sports and societies amid wartime memories and hardship.
The piece notes that Republican majorities in Congress recur without ending the opposing party. It cites past compositions in the Senate and House across decades, predicting stronger Republican control after the latest election and describing politics as cyclical ups and downs.
Governor-Elect Miller opposes the Great Lakes St Lawrence waterway while Hoover backs the project. Hoover claims the waterway would expand wheat markets to Europe, boosting farm income by 15 to 26 million dollars per crop. The piece argues New York’s prosperity hinges on interior growth and transportation reform to ease congestion and lower terminal costs.
A fragmented piece notes a dated social quip about an "old-fashioned girl" and a pun on vamping. It mentions a fatal hunger strike in Seoul tied to the Korean independence movement, and a legal dispute over the Oujia board tax case with Miles and the Baltimore Talking Board Co. It concludes with Chicago city council urging households to bake their own bread to beat high prices.
A vivid critique praises a raw onstage outburst as a sincere, forceful confrontation with deep nature. It lauds the performers for breaking formal stiffness and delivering unpredictable, explosive dynamics that defy easy interpretation.
A letter from I M Hopeful discusses alcohol addiction linked to prohibition and urges self discipline. It urges replacing alcohol with sugar, training mental and physical faculties, and accepting loss of pep while rebuilding judgment, self control, and resilience. It cites physician limits and stresses lawful, practical paths.
The article discusses how scratches from lions leopards and other carnivores heal poorly if untreated and heal faster when washed promptly with carbolic acid. It cites Selous on infection risks and recommends immediate wound washing followed by carbolic acid and dressing, with tetanus antitoxin for dirty wounds and possible iodine use in some cases.
A reader asks about autointoxication remedies and whether dieting and surgery help. The answer stresses fiber rich diet with fruit vegetables coarse breads cereals and ample water plus exercise. Agar and mineral oil may be added. The Lane operation is not considered indicated in many cases.
The article cites Dr McEwen and Dr McMinen on hypertrichosis and bearded women, noting heredity and hormonal factors from the thyroid, gonads, pituitary, and adrenals. Electrolysis is favored despite drawbacks. X rays and radium carry skin risk. cautions against partial hair manipulation and experimental gonad treatments.
The New York World reports the American Federation of Labor plans a major drive to recruit white collar workers including clerks and salaried staff. The piece notes wartime wage dynamics and price pressures that may push educated employees toward unionism, driven by employer policies offering higher salaries through collective bargaining.
The speaker thanks the Lord for deliverance from death and tears, recounting calling on the Lord in distress. He affirms belief, gratitude, and a vow to walk in the land of the living, praising the mercy and faithfulness of God. The passage reflects gratitude for salvation and a commitment to lifelong service.
In a Geneva league session Lord Robert Cecil urges reconciliation between individuals as a path to global peace. He notes his father Lord Salisbury led England when Smuts led the Boer army and highlights the moral costs of war alongside material damages. He calls for rebuilding mutual trust and international faith as essential to lasting peace.
The Indianapolis News discusses a national campaign to improve schools by focusing on core study and reducing outside frills. Parents note clubs pageants and plays drain time, while teachers influence child schedules. a simpler school routine could save effort energy temper and money.
A partial Houston Post comic panel shows Mrs Figgus with a newspaper and a quip about a man who runs an automobile. The dialogue hints at humor about names for a man who drives or hits someone, with characters Papa and Henry in a casual exchange.
Frederick O’Brien describes a two foot long crab of the Marquesas that climbs palms at night using two central legs to hover above ground. It robs cocoanut husks for fuel, ascends trees to sever nuts with a powerful claw, and then tears husk fiber to expose and eat the meat.
The Los Angeles Times notes changing eyebrow trends moving away from shaved and pomaded styles to longer glossy brows. It describes a look that is less rough and more refined, with brows neatly groomed and not bushy, shaping the overall appearance.
A Boston Transcript excerpt features a man named Joe joking about the ine stallment plan. He claims he has acquired his household step by step by marrying his wife and bringing in her relatives, including her mother and father and now her brother and sister. The quip highlights a humorous take on a long running joke about household expansion through marriage.
A humorous Houston Post item records a lively exchange about Dimps denying his son or daughter a birth acknowledgment. The dialogue hints at family tension and a child’s reveal, framed in a light, conversational tone.
Quarrel dialogue from the Boston Transcript features a husband claiming he married to spite Maud Brown after she rejected him. The exchange reveals motives and social tensions with terse interjections about affection and revenge. The London Tit Bits snippet hints at a similar tone of uncertain emotion and observation.
The New York World decries a mismanaged coal industry from Scranton to New York, blaming rail monopolies for water competition suppression and bungled transport. Prices swing from $1 to over $14 a ton, causing shortages in cold spells. A New York wholesalers meeting weighs profit limits, while calling for a businesslike reorganization to aid consumers relying on artificial heat.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference horses and cars with quotes about keeping a horse, a scarce resource, and a pledge by a club member to feed horses. Mentions Louisville Courier-Journal and a dialogue about selling Pil over an encyclopedia with unclear meaning.
A New York Times commentary contrasts Berlin 1818 and the League of Nations opening, noting no military uniforms and urging the United States to join. The piece laments past autocrat-led congresses, recalls diplomats like Bismarck and Talleyrand, and stresses America’s duty to peace. It highlights Motta’s plea for a U.S. seat and recalls a Westminster Abbey wreath reading America will not forget.
The St Louis Post Dispatch reports that counsel for 260 eastern wholesale grocers petitioned the Dept of Justice to prosecute sugar refinery firms for wartime price violations. Grocers claim refiners forced 22 percent contracts for fall sugar, inflating prices for six months while brokers and cornered supply distort distribution.</s>
The piece notes severe clergy poverty in England with some ministers turning to street cleaning to boost meager earnings. It contrasts rectors living on about $15 weekly with church wealth and discussions at church congresses focused on other topics. It concludes with news that a southern paper mill, Champion Fiber, cut operations to four days a week.
The readable exchange shows a character asking to contact a girl, then discussing calling her father in Chicago. The partial quote suggests a conversation about arranging a long distance call and bringing the father over time.
A quirky line reads like a catalog snippet about a vampy chair expression and a playful jab at Osh Kosh fashion. It notes a low back and a focus on upholstery details with a lighthearted tone.
A garbled dialogue shows a shopman offering sausages while a customer, frustrated, questions how to explain to his wife. The fragment hints at miscommunication and a domestic backdrop, with emphasized sarcasm about sausages.
In a Washington Star snippet, Safer and Ganer discuss fears of terror and the idea that the clever innovator, not the fearsome figure, drives progress. The exchange suggests a satirical take on power and genius in a tense era.
An observer argues America's frank adoption of dollar diplomacy links government action with finance and business. Europe seeks commercial credit, not charity, urging the U S to back honest foreign dealings. Options range from idealism to isolation to a commerce oriented policy, aiming for minimal risk and maximum practical support.
The Cuero festival emphasizes the turkey as a domesticated, continentally unique fowl. It contrasts the turkey with other birds famed in history and praise, noting its rise in plumage and regal bearing within North America. The piece critiques European influence on turkey prestige while highlighting American barnyard heritage.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch a note confirms Carolyn Woe tuw sister of the president elect Harding will lead the Public Health Service. The appointment places Tuwn at the helm overseeing federal health policy and national medical programs during the transition to Harding’s administration.
A noted critic questions a Browning reading as the author presses for judgment. In a Holland passport bureau week, 26 applicants were refused visas with four labeled revolutionary agitators and three tied to international crime.
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.