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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1920
Page
2
The INTER MOUNTAIN GLOBE reports a collage of postwar worries from reinstatement rules for discharged service members to disputes over primary colors and public health. It mentions war risk bureau relief, milk pasteurization by electricity, currency in Soviet money, and political shifts involving DeValera and Harding.
Rural Weekly from Chaudes-Algues describes a highland village in Auvergne with 2000 residents and no fuel heating yet houses stay warm. The town sits in a dormant volcanic crater with hot wells feeding mains water and a unique indoor heating method via boiling water pipes.
Historical notes on General Pershing’s horse Kedron released after quarantine and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood’s horse barred from entering the United States after the Spanish American War. The piece discusses livestock disease controls, immigration screening, and concerns about epidemics, including influenza, cholera, typhus, and plague, with critique of hurried examinations and claims about public health risks.
The New York World reports Taft insisting the platform means the United States will join the Lodge reservations. Senator Smoot explains the Democratic charge that the issue was evaded. He says the convention endorsed the Senate’s move to kill the treaty and left the future to itself.
A London Opinion item from near Shanghai describes a humorous encounter between an English sailor and a Chinese man at a burial site. A miscommunication leads to a joke about a wreath, a grave, and a pot of rice as both parties exchange playful banter.
Colonel Witon told Mr Mille that excluding vessels under 10 tons there were about 20 percent million tons of shipping under the British flag when the war began. Using an average value per ton of £9 10s, total value is about £176,000,000. An earnings analysis shows cargo ships paying about 8.1 percent and passenger lines about 9.02 percent over respective 16 and 14 year periods.
In a sharply worded editorial the Marion Star criticizes William Howard Taft for advocacy of the League of Nations and alignment with internationalism over party command, framing him as a dangerous, disobedient figure to republican leadership.
A Topeka woman recalls opposing the Pare Vale matter as readers react to a jolting line from the Capital. The snippet highlights local engagement with national themes and showcases ongoing public discourse in Topeka.
The piece surveys early political psychology, noting Washington sited as an aristocrat, Lincoln portrayed as melancholic and absent minded, and Roosevelt discussed by a neurologist. It argues 18th and 19th century leaders would be judged temperamentally unfit by modern neurology and criticizes such analyses.
The Vosslische Zeitung reports riots in Bremen where markets and shops were compelled to shut at prices dictated by the public. The scene reflects tense economic unrest in the city as authorities struggle to maintain order.
An instructor Karnauch, linked to a Russian citizens union echo in Waterbury, was arrested during a local strike. Detectives seized his papers and questioned him about famous figures like Pythagoras Archimedes and Oedipus, probing his past and acquaintances in a tense exchange.
Procedures for cleaning and bandaging wounds include ether cleansing iodine and Dakin solutions with specific packing for cavities and wound types. The equipment list covers bandages gauze splinter forceps scalpels and antiseptics, presented as discussion notes from an American Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons meeting.
The article outlines a severe freight car shortage, with estimates calling for about 250000 cars in service versus currently available. Only 43000 orders existed on June 1, far below annual needs, due to hold ups in private railway operation and unsettled interstate rate questions delaying large equipment spending.
The New York supreme court upholds annulling a marriage where the bride hid past mental health treatment. The judge asserts an affirmative duty to disclose material facts before marriage to protect both parties and property interests, branding the decision as cold law over romance.
A fragmented opinion piece argues wage figures for marine workers and railroad laborers may be misquoted or misrepresented. It notes earlier New York ads promised $20 daily wages and calls for public explanation of wage claims and political framing in the era.
The Times excerpt quotes Herbert Houston, a council on foreign relations official, disputing Otto Kahn's views on foreign financing. Houston cites a banker’s assertion that American banks cannot rush changes and that the U S must fund European credits to support domestic trade, backed by a large bankers' association referendum showing broad approval for foreign investment through a national trust.
London Times reports two appeals by the ex czar of Bulgaria over court orders declaring securities in England held for him forfeited to the crown since the war outbreak. The case centers on whether the crown could seize enemy private property and whether the armistice ended the forfeiture.
A bank cashier leaked insider financial details to reporters. Directors promoted him repeatedly to curb chatter, culminating in a presidency. He spoke only via prepared statements, long and dense but non revealing.
The readable text references a person named Mr Goodsole and mentions a red lantern and a raffle. It also alludes to a report about a radium bearing mine in Ontario with unclear context and no identifiable event or outcome.
Leslie's Weekly notes the Iowa once hailed as the pride of the navy is slated for scrapping as a moving target. The old vessel, flagship of Fighting Bob Evans, may soon be towed out to sea and steered by wireless control, vulnerable to modern guns from ships like the Tennessee.
The Boston Herald questions how Republican and Democratic camps would react if McAdoo had remained in the candidate field. It discusses the likely impact of the McAdoo son and father issue on the campaign and the administration’s harmony in Washington. Also included is a verse by Glenn Ward Dregbagh titled Falling Blossoms with imagery of blossoms, orchards, and shifting dreams.
Government Bulletin notes Payne approves leasing regulations for phosphate deposits in federal reserves. Land leases may run up to 2 400 acres, expanding fertilizer supplies. report cites Alma and New York Port. London Daily Chronicle comments on Bonar Law daughter’s wedding with a militant hymn reference.
Leslie argues for immigration limits saying wartime costs have fallen on workers. He notes double pay for half the work and says loafing on the job reduces labor quality. He asks if willing workers are available and suggests bringing in workers who will labor.
A quirky classroom scene features a teacher with two apples and a student counting fruit. In another vignette, Jane and Liggy discuss Harry’s singing, with Jane recalling his distant behavior and his habit of whistling tunes.
Fragmentary verse hints Carly ty anne and a call to toil through the night. The speaker urges to work while it is night and to persevere despite errors and doubt, urging full effort rather than idle indulgence.
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.