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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1920
Page
6
A long, scattered collection notes international political and social topics. It mentions railway claims against the government over maintenance, tax protests, divisions over divorce rates, labor strikes, and a wide array of global concerns from Britain to Canada with various opinions on prohibition, immigration, and governance.
French leadership faces attacks from allies and German propaganda while defending the Treaty of Peace. Poincare argues France remains committed to enforcement, denying imperialist aims and stressing the left bank Rhine occupation as a treaty guarantee.
The readable text shows disjointed phrases including names and places but lacks a coherent event or clear facts to report. No identifiable persons, organizations, or dates form a complete news item based on the available content.
Scientists familiar with the matter say the telephone is narrowing regional accents across the country. The belief is that northerners southerners easterners and westerners are gradually losing distinct intonation due to telephone use.
The article notes Chinese currency strengthening against rising costs of living and its role as wealth hoard, medium of exchange, and commodity. It mentions silver prices in 1815 and 1900, then reports an optician convicted of aiding draft evasion and facing a year in prison. It closes with a figure claiming over 70 million animals killed yearly for fur.
Oto A. Kahns assertion argues economic diffusion reduces class gaps over 20 years. He contends wealth gains occur among those who started poor, not inherited heirs, and that happiness and reward follow the personal ascent rather than birthright. The piece credits the law of compensation for shifting opportunities across society.
A Bellevue hospital study shows rheumatic fever peaks in March to May, with lower rates in June to August and December to February. The article links tonsil and dental health to causes, advises teeth cleaning, throat care, and flannel wear, and notes treatments include salicylates, alkalies, and iron tonics after attacks.
The piece notes rising allowances for boys amid higher costs for soda water candy and marbles. It laments the shift from poetry to movies and praises a presumed Small Boy Protective League pushing education value of screen study while parental funds cover movie attendance and related outings.
The text recalls a royal hoax in George IV's reign when a Dublin doctor sought knighthood by presenting a bound book to a lord in waiting. The sword ceremony occurred, but inquiries followed about the recipient and the claimed honor, illustrating a farcical episode where deception touched royal prestige.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at engagement and thefts within a household. Narration mentions a diplomat and an unnamed lady of the house as part of a domestic scene with uncertain exchanges.
Official U S import data show 1920 sugar entering the United States near 9.9 billion pounds with value possibly around 700 million dollars, driven by higher prices rather than output gains. World production falls about 15 percent from prewar levels, beet crops shrinking in Europe while Cuba Porto Rico and Santo Domingo rise modestly. India increases output but consumes its own sugar. The United States (excluding islands) faces little increase in domestic production, projected around 760 thousand tons versus 922 thousand prewar.
Vichy Root told the American Bar Association that public weariness stems from excessive statutes and hollow commissions rather than disbelief in law. He argued the principal offences are against common sense and the law of supply and demand, not traditional legal norms.
From Hulletin Japan Society, the Voroday denounces the government plan to raise the income tax rate and to exempt only those earning above a high threshold. It argues the poor should not bear taxes while criticizing the heavy burden on lower earners and misrepresentations of wealthy taxation.
Public welfare committee formed by the New York State Chamber of Commerce plans to mobilize volunteers to supply fuel and food by truck in emergencies. The article notes past resistance to organization, cites the railroad strike, and urges organized civilian defense to safeguard public interests during future crises.
Fragmentary poem fragment describes death and afterlife with nature imagery like rove rhododendron bees and March weather. Odds and phrases reference burial and memory while some names and places appear in garbled OCR.
A quirky dialogue recalls Mary’s six month period of wilful marriage and her call on her old mistress Mrs Boyce in mourning for her late husband. Mary explains the clothes are for Thomas, a man she cannot fully mourn due to poverty, while her true suitor Tam is generous.
A blotter item from Pinarice on a Baltimore and Ohio safety and welfare department sheet recalls old times with lines about a track and a faded past. It includes jumbled phrases and a New York Post remark about memories of verse and a Parla cable note on fashion and attendance at a recent event.
The text discusses animal growth from grain and greens with minimal milk, notes cultural milk dependence differences like Japanome relying on human milk, and stresses diet to prevent scurvy and beriberi. It covers cooking losses of minerals, starch, and fats, and experiments on starch removal by boiling and soaking vegetables to improve palatability and nutrient retention.
A full report by the empire cotton growing committee outlines converting marshes and deserts in British controlled regions into millions of acres of cotton. It cites potential 2,000,000 acres added in Egypt Sudan and Mesopotamia, with further prospects in Rhodesia Uganda South Africa Nigeria Nyasaland and India.
An English concern solved slag disposal by crushing and grading slag into ballast flags bricks and tiles. The process uses a 100 ton daily crusher then screening the coarse material for ballast and dust for tile making. Water and cement-like binders form hard blocks or molded tiles with a 400 ton hydraulic press. Cold and frost increase hardness.
The Massachusetts legislature considers a bill from the agriculture committee to require a public market in every city and town. It threatens a daily 820 forfeiture if a market is not provided. The measure, backed by farmers, meets opposition with few clear reasons against it.
London Lally Mail reports the Great Northern railway must move back all platform edges to accommodate continental trains once the channel tunnel opens. The overhaul will take years and involves shortening platforms by two inches to allow clearance for larger freight cars. The continental gauge is wider than British standard, but wheel tread design permits mixed operation on shared tracks.
Fragmentary note describes a family and copies bought, with unclear names and actions. Reading suggests a local matter about selling or distributing copies within a family, but details are obfuscated by OCR errors.
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