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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1920
Page
6
Allan regains movement after a long illness with Phyllis by his side. They discuss inhibition and past fears, recall a vigil with Wallis, and share a quiet, loving reunion in the rose garden. A future of happiness and mutual devotion awaits, as Phyllis confesses love and Allan vows closeness.
The New York Post reports uncertain GOP bids in Michigan and beyond. W. G. Simpson, once defeated by Henry Ford, lingers as a rank outsider, while William Grant Webster pursues a second bid despite backing for Lowden. Samuel Harden Church, an eastern figure, receives Southern papers’ support as observers doubt Knox’s resurgence.
A brief Boston Transcript item depicts a tense dialogue where one character notes another sugar price increase. The other responds with a sharp retort, insisting she dislikes evasive talk and warns that engagement plans could be broken if she is kept by half-truths.
Harr A Franck critiques urban noise in Century Magazine noting New York City’s uproar from unmuffled motors and clamor. The piece highlights traffic court proposals for vehicle injury cases and Detroit’s new rulings with hundreds of fatal crashes leading to manslaughter convictions.
A Kansas City Star column recalls the Star and Garter in Richmond and its regular patron Lord Maverlay or Thomas Labington, a New York arrival with a glass-tower ritual. It also notes a June 2 transport of 210 American graves from abroad, then moves to a school dress policy in San Francisco and finishes with a lyrical verse about a Little Mother figure and nostalgic imagery from Woman's World by Lucily Topping Howell.
John Rhodes, a wealthy financier, hides his tracks as his associate Richard Kent, loyal and defiant, deserts New York to pursue safety abroad. Kent, indifferent to publicity, seeks quiet in Steinweg with his retinue, finding freedom and two goals fish and escape in a Sixteenth century village.
Narrative recounts Mr. Bostock’s experiment to bond a lion and a lamb. Toys and a Noahs ark in the cage led to the lion’s curiosity. A real lamb then challenged the lion. after initial shock they became friends, suggesting the lamb is a first class risk for insurance.
French agricultural experts led by under secretary Thoumyre announce an excellent wheat crop outlook. More land under cultivation and use of fertilizer and motor traction aim to meet domestic needs with imports reduced. Official figures show 12,000 acres sown with wheat, with potential surplus to offset last year’s small home crop and support the franc’s value.
United States army planned a training camp in Porto Rico and took drastic measures to control venereal disease among about 12,000 young conscripts. Authorities arrested and quarantined female sex workers, testing and treating them intensively. After six months no one was infectious, and only 20 of the 12,000 men contracted syphilis. Most older women ran houses of ill repute. many learned to read and write and trained for trades.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a Doughboy returning from war who swam in the Rhine and faced fears of dreadful rhinoceroses, capturing a wartime family memory with vivid, if imperfect, imagery.
A chaotic mash of jokes and quips from Gargoyte and other sources. Awkins muses on clearer skies in New York versus London. A Kansas City woman’s chain leads her deaf dog astray, with a merchant offering a replacement chain. Romantic Youth, Willie's prayer, and a domestic quip about obedience conclude the snippet.
A man fell through a coal hole and sprained his ankle on a quiet street. He called for help but found none until an old gentleman appeared. The pedestrian asked about the hole, and the man explained he was buried in pavement during construction, recounting the odd mishap.
The Springfield Republican notes Chairman Hale questioned if Daniela was a naval expert when entering office and whether naval experts should head the Navy. Historically no naval expert or officer has held the post since the first secretary. Roosevelt appointed several naval experts including Jong Moody Morton Bonaparte Metcalf Newberry at different times.
A man accidentally stepped on a woman’s skirt on a streetcar and tore it. She scolded him, saying a gentleman would have apologized, but he replied that a lady would have given him a chance. The exchange reflects a witty clash over propriety.
Sir William Joyneon-Heck contests the corner seat in Parliament vacated by Lady Astor during his India absence. Labor MP Will Thorne relinquishes the seat to the opposing side, where he joins the "enemy" against most policies except those affecting women.
A New Flaw Material for Shoes From the New York Tribune notes a rumored material approved by fishermen and heaters, with claims of living beings devouring large quantities of food. It mentions a German victim and a Queen ship incident, and references a Federal Reserve district report signaling a downward trend in many commodity prices except certain items.
A San Francisco Chronicle reflection on chemistry’s vast impact across industry. It highlights how coal tar, sawdust, corn, fish oil, and waste become valuable products, from dyes and fragrances to plastics, soaps, and drugs. The piece praises cheaper, better substitutes for natural materials and notes the hidden economic gains from chemical advances.
A brief notes that a three month old rabbit weighs about three pounds, and that rabbit meat is delicious with strong value and high demand for fur. The fragment hints at a hat context but offers no full details.
The article outlines Guam under Navy control after Congress skipped direct legislation, with the naval station acting as the governing center. A governor, appointed officials, and a Navy-influenced island administration run the civil affairs, including a judiciary and an advisory congress. The piece notes the old Spanish law framework, modified locally, plus historical quotes and reflections on East West perspectives.
The New York World notes feminism spreading from Greece to Asia and Europe. Greek leaders promise next municipal elections will grant women suffrage, with Turkish, Japanese, and Siberian movements cited as progress. Progressive education for women in Robert College and Scutari shapes public influence.
A Senate committee narrowly rejected authorizing the president to push a treaty mandate in Armenia. The body, by 1 to 4, opposed formal assurances tied to U S obligations and wartime commitments, while contrasting with Republican policy on the peace treaty. The broader public stance opposed Armenian independence and urged liberty within insecure conditions.
The article discusses whether space is infinite and whether the universe has a boundary. It cites Minstein’s accusation about space and notes uncertainty about the universe’s true size, mentioning estimates of a vast, likely finite region containing all stars. Dr. Shapley of the Wilson Observatory is referenced.
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