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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1920
Page
3
The essay argues that production is a vast cooperative process, naming miners, mule drivers, engineers, smelters, ship crews, steel workers, railroad and truck crews, blacksmiths, and shop sweepers as essential contributors. It concludes that the true producer is the organization behind all stages of industrial work.
A Kansas City Star account traces Frank Wermke’s troubled life from orphanage to indenture, reform school, and later I. W. W. activity in the wheat belt. He becomes an army veteran who helps expose radicals, urging America to protect homeless youths from agitators and red revolutionists.
An anonymous reflection extols Christmas as a world wide celebrate of life with timeless reverence for Jesus of Nazareth. It contrasts festive customs with the deep, global memory of Christ’s Advent remaining in calendars and hearts.
United States moved to forfeit a Ford car used by W F Mincey to move and conceal 26 gallons of distilled spirits. James M Mincey claimed ownership, arguing he did not know the user would defraud the United States. The Fifth Circuit reversed the district court, holding forfeiture can attach to property used for an unlawful purpose even if the owner did not share the guilt, focusing on entrusted possession.
December 19 dispatch from the Mitchell Republican Pierre date line reports a contested slate concerning Dillon. The item notes potential actions connected to electoral or political maneuvering amid a period of heated competition and public scrutiny.
During December meetings in Pierre rumors arose that C F Dillon would head a Richards backed ticket. K O Richards was named for governor and C O H Dillon for congressman in the first district with H Boglesby in the second district.
A Boston Transcript passage depicts a mother scolding a child for frugality at home. The dialogue highlights repeated remarks about saving grocery costs and the threat of punishment for misbehavior, illustrating domestic financial strain.
The Woolman Review argues inflation surged postwar as war credit remained in banks' hands totaling 6 billion dollars. It notes no real wealth increase, cites higher prices and wages, and urges a return to specie payments and the gold standard. It warns the Fed and bankers face a choice between inflation restraint via credit limits or broader price disturbances from exchange rates and gold flows.
The Springfield Republican reviews Senator Knox’s proposed ratification measure for the Versailles treaty. The plan would ratify only a peace between the United States and Germany and exclude the League covenant and other provisions affecting Germany’s wider relations. Critics question scope and implications for the broader treaty terms.
Fragmentary OCR reflects reflections on a man who lacked curiosity and social ease. The piece hints at missed opportunities, guarded ambitions, and a life focused on money over daily human enjoyment, with scant self interrogation and limited world curiosity.
A fragmentary London Opinion piece describes a dinner where a guest forgets items and remarks on a wife, with a humorous, domestic tone. The scene centers on social missteps and a playful exchange between host and guest.
A young groom, recently married, wore borrowed trousers to his wedding. Moments before the ceremony he pressed the borrowed pair and tore a seat out of them, creating a dash of improvised embarrassment at the event.
A fragment from Callan Sows hints a husband falls short of expected santary causing his wife to feel deprived. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, places, or dates to provide a fuller summary.
From London a fragmentary notice hints at employment phrasing and a slang debate about how work is described. The garbled text suggests a playful or satirical column segment in a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper.
In London gossip, Fred loses his job after allegedly taking the boss's car and an accident followed. The boss discovers the incident when a person is run over, sparking workplace chatter and concern over blame.
Mia Estherlake, hospitalized in Atlantic City, stands charged with killing her five year old son James M Blake. Police say the boy was snatched by two nervoes the night of Wee 12 and later washed ashore near Ventnor City pier. The husband, an Philadelphia insurance broker, suspects kidnapping theories while investigators note Mrs Blake may have hidden the boy while insane.
The excerpt from Dalia News notes how a young man can cradle a gift for extended periods, yet grow restless when asked to hold a baby briefly. It contrasts patience with playfulness and comments on human attachments in everyday moments.
In a aboard ship tale from American Legion Weekly Aman, a stutterer, unable to speak clearly to the captain, is urged to sing. He delivers a forced vocal rendition of a Scottish song prompting the crew to recall a line and save the day as the ship faces danger.
Dentlil, enraged, took revenge on a photographer by sabotaging a wire tag on a photo. The photographer recalls telling him to look pleasant when he sat in the chair.
It is reported that with a proper feeding system goldfish can live 20 years or more. The discovery is described as timely and pleasant, easing worries about scarcity and high living costs, with owners who have mourned the death of their goldfish encouraged to cheer up.
Dallas News notes a problematic situation as Dame FPoarnune avoids handholding, responding with foot kicks when touched. The report highlights recurring friction and social tension around the informal interaction.
A damaged excerpt from the Boston Transcript shows a couple discussing quarrels and seeking peace at home. The readable lines reveal frustration and a request for calmer behavior, but many words are garbled, leaving the context unclear.
In Chicago a man set out to buy a shower and ended up rejecting a luxury car. The salesman pressed a high priced roadster while the buyer insisted on a more affordable light car. He left after a small deposit, choosing a vehicle within his means rather than a pricier model.
Dr Campbell, Springfield health superintendent, discusses a well at a railroad terminal supplying a large restaurant with unusually sweet water. He cites woodpecker, rat and mice remains found in the well and warns of seepage pollution from nearby privies and stables. He urges proper site selection, rat proofing, water tight tops, and measures to prevent seepage pollution.
The Hoxton Transcript notes Second Mate Tieook swept overboard as the ship's crew, including Captain Ike the cook, prepares to depart without notice. Methaw's Equipper states attempts to drive a call with a sponge fail despite effort.
A fragmented Borvton Transcript excerpt features Mrs Grogan-Wak speaking in a foghorn lilt. The odd phonetic lines imply a playful regional vernacular or coded dialogue within a local archive.
A colorful Boeton Transcript snippet captures an old colored woman recalling a summer day at the merry go round. She describes Haixtus Johnson riding a ride for four dollars and getting off at the same spot, while she sits nearby and remarks on Mr Rartus who asks what he has gained from the expenditure.
The New York Sun protests Lanrel Webster's neglected Marshfield burial as a vandalized symbol of Massachusetts indifference. A sensitive Jereylte condemns the neglect of a man who boosted her fame and revered Ahole, while Merrie Oray defends the lack of burial honors with a cheerful remark.
Instructions describe a well with three feet perforation needing twenty four feet depth. Water enters bottom, sand and brick layers, crushed rock, sand, white wash, and watertight concrete four inches above sand. A pump in pipe ensures surface water cannot contaminate the well water.
In a wartime housing trend several munition plant areas report sales of four room houses directly from government stock at about 200 dollars each. Buyers arrange concrete foundations and truck delivery within five miles for roughly 40 dollars, bringing total costs near 240 to 881. Portland and San Francisco reflect broader wartime economic shifts as consumers buy practical goods amid shipyard disruptions and austerity.
A garbled snippet from a Ladies' Home Journal page shows a child mention of electricity in the hair and a grandmotherly reaction. The exchange hints at humorous domestic observations and a playful misinterpretation of electric devices in daily life.
The paragraph cites Senator Penrose and treasury officials discussing which women are the best workers in wartime production. It notes greater interest in Washington and asks whether plain or pretty workers perform better, highlighting public opinion on gender roles during the war.
Fragmented OCR notes describe London advertising tones with bold slogans about second and oats for sale. Mentions large prices per can, a fashionably styled item, and a costly Hood cover with a sharp banner and fast rim details in a noisy market snapshot.
A disrupted incident reports a honeymoon pair clashing aboard a train, raising hands repeatedly in a sequence described as ongoing. Police or witnesses note repeated gestures amid the carriage commotion.
A Dallas News summary notes that calls to restrict athletes reflect social progress rather than hostility to labor or personal freedom. It reports municipal election results across Norwegian towns showing a broad shift away from opposition to the countryside, with early November results shaping the national district landscape.
Fragmentary text shows a scene aboard a ship where a crew member writes a note to a dear old lady. Sailors respond with humor as they read the message during mild seas. The exchange hints at camaraderie and late 19th or early 20th century maritime life.
Fragmentary text suggests a London opinion piece about headaches and advice to cure head pain with a product or method. The garbled phrasing mentions a wife, coughing symptoms, and a cough related to a headache, with references to clothes and a faulty remedy.
An English paper recalls a Hungarian man Jano Mergeeni arrested after a suicide attempt by leaping from a bridge into the Danube at Hidapet on the Danube. He claimed he supported his father and mother, with burden of care growing. A public subscription for three was raised, placing them above want.
A dated medical note describes using boiled water and weak infusions to soothe colic and diarrhea in babies. It covers quantities, timing, and safety cautions, including peppermint and medicine-dropper dosing, and contrasts with French practices. The text also includes a reflection on Christmas and a poetic excerpt by Alfred Noyes.
A vivid portrait of Zanzibar as a bustling East African port and cultural crossroads. The piece contrasts gaunt hardship with opulent beauty, noting bazaars, dusky belles, coffee shops, and ships from Europe and Asia as it depicts a city of wealth, danger, and intoxicating allure.
A December 1 1918 letter from Tehio Cadwell Jil discusses Senator Borah and local opinions. The writer notes Borah may not truly represent their circle of acquaintances and mentions reservations about his stance in the national league context.
A fragmentary report mentions Mexico and Italy in connection with a Callas news item. It references Carreanne and a contral over Villa with unclear details and a reference to the King of Italy. No concrete dates or outcomes are provided.
A garbled poem fragment appears from The New York Times noting a wide plains scene and distant stars. It references longing, youth, love, and fate while mentioning a huge giant and night figures seen through a window. The text is incomplete and difficult to parse.
Fragmentary OCR text references a tempera bial hike and a person named Ole elnke. No coherent event or clear entities emerge to form a factual news card.
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