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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1920
Page
6
A stormy night brings a varied party to Kent at Steinweg including a silent giant Ivan and a sharp eyed heiress with a jewel case. The arrival of two military men and a loaded entourage hints at Marken politics and Kent’s looming duty to保护 Rhodes interests.
War taught basic surgery methods to industry with emphasis on warming shock patients and rapid warming using blankets and bricks. Key steps include rehydration with warm drinks, cautious use of aromatic ammonia, and rectal or intravenous administration when needed. Clean wound care, debridement, and drainage followed by staged closure or packing when infection risk was high.
The speaker argues against annihilation and asserts divine power will grant immortality to the mortal. He imagines God reviving seeds and natural signs to confirm the soul’s persistence, concluding that the creator’s plan sustains the generous spirit of our friend.
A history of the first bathtub in Cincinnati on December 20 182 by Adam Thompson, its public reception, and the ensuing national controversy. It notes medical opposition and legislative attempts in multiple cities, and Millard Fillmore’s embrace of the bathtub including a White House installation.
The Old Angakok Masaitsiak explains Eskimo views of the afterlife. He says the great good Spirit can be male or female and that good souls go to a warm lower realm rather than a cold upper region, challenging white notions of reward after death.
Norman Chase recalls a strange incident as an Avro bi plane passes low above Kamaehs near Uitenhage on the way to Port Elizabeth. Baboons gathered in fear while Chase’s Airedale grew uneasy, the upheaval traced to the distant sound and birdlike form of the aircraft.
In the witty line, a married woman is said to personally attend to putting on her rubbers, contrasting with an engaged girl. The joke hinges on practical daily tasks as a marker of married life.
In a humorous exchange Brown and Jones discuss Smith’s overcautious nature. The scene pivots to a toy store where a German-made doll is questioned and a clerk proclaims it exclaims Votes for Women when squeezed.
Two women named Helena Woolworth McCann and Mia Jessie Woolworth Donahue join the board of the F. W. Woolworth Co. in a landmark move for women in large corporations. The article notes this as a historic first in big business leadership.
Two beautiful mite springs on a mountainside share a crystal water source yet diverge as years pass. One spring remains shaded and undisturbed while travelers pause to drink, yet the neighbor refuses to leave its spot. An old man wanders nearby, offering a quiet counterpoint to the scene.
A European observer surveys postwar society from a capital ballroom, diagnosing a shift toward frivolity profit seeking and cynicism. He laments mass unemployment of men and a surge of unmated women, predicts looming revolutions and new wars, and notes hollow joyousness masking impending doom.
The piece criticizes lavish weddings entertainments and jewelry as misallocating money that could fund essential industries. It notes extravagance disturbs social minds while suggesting opulent spenders should reinvest in necessities to boost stable employment and overall demand.
Nathan Straus pledged 100000 to establish and endow a medical research and health service department for the University of Jerusalem. He noted his philanthropy has largely aided Christians, with Jews receiving support when suffering, and urged unity among faiths for the Zionist project.
The passage notes a leader promising to restore Palestine and lead reconstruction, stating that in Palestine he will show the world how a Jew can be in command. The optimism highlights support from capable men during a decisive period for the movement.
The wall street journal reports 5000 tons of newsprint printed in Sweden for Kerensky era orders, shipped to France after shells were found in the paper. The Swedish bank sold the deal to a French syndicate and is now sued for money back as the paper proved weapons. American dealers previously sold invoicing paper to a Russian government.
A royal decree in Toledo orders converting Cervantes house into a national museum under the fine arts department. Protests erupt in Spain against modernization as academies and art groups demand preserving the original character of the Don Quixote author's home.
Detroit News notes in Plutarch Life of Alexander that Gaugamela means the camel's home. A Persian king, escaping pursuers on a swift camel, was granted ongoing funds and rent for life in gratitude.
The New York World notes President Wilson’s veto message on the Knox peace resolution fails to provide for freedom of the seas. It mocks the defense as partisan boasting and argues that wartime sea freedom should be decided outside the League of Nations, which the United States has not joined.
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