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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1920
Page
2
Reports describe United States export limits and foreign purchase barriers amid rising protectionism. References include British and Latin American reactions, immigration and naturalization debates, and moves by leaders on weapons, liquor, and airship plans. The piece blends geopolitical forecasts with domestic policy signals and wartime memory.
A concise pledge from a government bulletin declaring belief in the U.S. and the nation’s future. It emphasizes thrift, steady work, spending less than earning, saving, and investing in government securities to strengthen America’s financial future.
A poem reflects fortunes tied to weather and wealth with lines about friendship, money, and fame. A New York Times column praises Brazil for transforming its agriculture from coffee to abundant corn, driven by world demand during the European war era and Brazil's fertile climate.
The Chicago News argues for an economic truce amid cost of living pressures and fading prices. It notes Europe curbing spending and imports, other nations tightening budgets, and American industry facing risk of unemployment if foreign orders fall away, urging restraint from wage demands and strikes.
Perry Marsh seeks two fifths of a five million dollar trust left to Henry Field in Chicago superior court. The Field family acknowledges the boy, Henry Anthony, is Field's illegitimate son, asserting the claim involves the Marshall Field fortune.
J W Smyser of Sterling Kansas turned 1200 acres of swamp land into productive farmland after purchasing a ditching machine and grader. He now raises 40 bushels of wheat per acre and urges widespread drainage to unlock value on neglected wet lands. County agents promote the method as a practical improvement for farmers nationwide.
A Dearborn Independent excerpt quotes Lyman Abbott noting that age does not end ambition. It cites Franklin at 72 obtaining French aid, presidents serving past early ages, and literary and artistic masters thriving late, arguing that the will to conquer stays in the heart.
In Dublin's Theater Royal, conductor Levy endures a bustling night as a succession of stage calls announce the birth of his many children. Harry Furmien recounts Levy’s calm baton despite the interruptions, and a vow to finally go home when the chorus erupts with more news.
The New York Times reports a London dispatch misreads Viscount Grey’s letter as a coup de Jarnac. The piece argues the Wilson era interpretation is conjecture and that the historic Bar on de Jarnac earned a reputation for a swift clever strike in a duel, not a backhand stab.
The account recalls Ambassador Jhwerand’s ornate reminiscence of a Potomac Island visit with President Roosevelt. A soggy bridge to Europe via Mongol history frames a light anecdote ending with Roosevelt’s playful quip about Williams Jon and Hochambeau crowing Delaware.
A fragmentary report notes sawdust as a potential fuel source from mill by products. It mentions a young British officer in France and an idea about turning sawdust into fuel as part of wartime innovation, with references to greenwood materials and monument- worthy sawmill processes.
An 19th century note describes horses feigning lameness to avoid work and a chimpanzee fed on cake feigning distress for treats. The piece asserts animals show guilt when detected and may alter behavior to escape punishment. It cites birds and bees as examples of natural deception.
The modern Turkish woman of the upper class is highly educated, spending much time in reading and study. It is common for Turkish ladies to speak many European languages and to have knowledge of ancient Greek Persian and Arabic.
A lively stage incident in Humansville prompts the crowd to roar as the star actor reacts to a prank. The miscue causes a brief pause but the performance resumes with cheer from the audience.
A child recalls a family labeled as having “Indiana sore eyes” and explains the condition is trachoma. Neighbors feared infection, schooling lacked wash basins, and guidance varied on eye contact. Medical notes describe symptoms such as red or scaly lids and blurred vision, with treatments and public health mentions from Kentucky clinics.
The Kansas City Star notes studies by Dr. Raymond Pearl showing public health measures did not alter flu mortality. Instead, areas with high tuberculosis heart and kidney disease saw higher death rates, suggesting weakened organs raise risk. The main defense remains good general health through sleep food and indoor exercise.
In Shantung, heart of China, the sacred peak al Shan stands as a symbol of Chinese faith and history. The holy site hosts emperors offering to Heaven, Confucius in Chu Bu, and legends around its rocks and pools. Pilgrims from emperors to sages descend the plain seeking benevolence and power.
Isabel Butchart in Country Life presents a poem fragment about garden flowers and harvest fields. The verses describe a quiet garden and distant winds stirring the poplars while the house and fields lie under dawn and noon light.
A playful London vignette centers on a boy entering a shop and debating a purchase. The shopkeeper replies with a quick exchange about buying candy and soap, capturing a brisk street scene.
Fragmentary note references Walter and Don and a diner payment long past. The text hints at a promise to change a debt or bill and mentions seasonality, but lacks coherent facts, names, places, dates, or events to summarize as a news item.
A fragmented report notes six years of changing prices for the hen and her output. Wages and living costs climb while the hen’s product dips slightly in price. Grain prices show small increases this month, and a threat of organized control over the market is mentioned in relation to jewelry trade.
The New York Times reports Secretary Lansing explored whether Garfield era precedents exist for cabinet meetings during illness. Robert Todd Lincoln says no cabinet meetings were ever held after Garfield was shot on July 2, 1881, and the cabinet met only socially at the White House without official business.
British piano makers struggle as German competition floods markets. Briamead closes, 300 workers laid off. The piece argues American workers face similar threats if domestic rivals lose labor costs and foreign products flood ports, urging continued industrial effort to protect wages and jobs.
Charles M Schwab praises the reliable worker, noting that the world seeks the man who gives his best daily. He emphasizes on time effort study and on the job mastery as keys to industrial stability and promotion opportunities for diligent employees.
A Dearborn Independent discussion with congressmen including Angie Joe Cannon and Champ Clark explores how Texas might gain eight more Senate seats by partitioning into five states. The exchange notes Alaska’s potential two seats and cites the 1845 annexation clause authorizing future division of Texas.
A quoted remark expresses strong political opinion and concerns about party alignment, stating that every mother’s son will be Democrats, reflecting partisan tensions and a provocative stance in the discussion.
The London Times reports no further sugar allotments for children's entertainments as wartime controls tighten. In 1918 committees could allocate sugar per head for holidays, but the current shortage ends public allowances. Only a private donor’s hoard could sweeten the next children's tea.
A concise reflection argues that sound judgment powers sweeping change in society and global progress. It asserts that improved judgment increases success and reshapes outcomes across history and human affairs.
At a Guildhall banquet on his return from Canada the Prince of Wales spoke for a new era in British policy. He rejected Empire in favor of Commonwealth and said the old parent country idea is obsolete. He cited younger nations as separate signatories of the peace treaty as proof of a partnership of free nations.
The Chicago Journal argues for Canada as a Dominion of the British Empire to gain representation in the League. It contends Canada’s wartime service, close ties to the United States, and lack of danger to US interests justify a seat and alignment with American policy on Asia.
A garbled excerpt from The American Legion Weekly depicts a disjointed wartime scene with phrases about forage and a captain speaking to a companion. The text is incomplete and challenging to interpret, offering little clear narrative or identifiable participants.
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