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This newspaper page contains 33 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
3
An advocate from Bulletin Galey and Lord argues a sales tax could replace the complex earned income and profits taxes. He warns current taxes depress production and raise living costs, and outlines how a 1 percent sales levy would apply from manufacturer to consumer, excluding real estate transfers.
The Dutrho Preas publishes a January 2 Amerongen letter from the ex Kaiser's circle. Wilhelm laments harsh treatment, financial strain, and isolation after World War I, predicts bleak prospects, and asks about publishing private correspondence with Nicholas.
Dr L. W. Bambon of the London School of Tropical Medicine described parasitic tropical diseases caused by flies such as malaria vectors and mosquitoes. He argued that disease, not climate, hampers colonization in tropical regions and noted how insects and animals could hitch rides on clothing and vehicles.
In a tentative attempt to study the city’s smoky air a U S bureau sent airplanes with vacuum bottles aloft over Salt Lake City to collect air samples. The bottles were opened midflight and the samples returned to the laboratory for analysis.
Fragmentary entry notes a lack of sulphur dioxide and mentions a quirky speaking theory. The readable portion suggests a humorous or satirical aside about a character or voice. No clear event, date, or named entities emerge from the text.
The board cites wasteful spending and unaccounted exposure in fire safety. States New York New Jersey and Minnesota shoulder major losses. Expenditures exceed ten million with multi state exposure, driven by forest fires and other unmanufactured costs.
A New York hearing centers on Interborough’s labor actions and fuel shortages. The general counsel alleges a paid agent organized employees for a strike and unduly promoted fare manipulation to Canada amid wage and fuel issues.
A western investment company says it will not bid on a $1,000,000 North Dakota bond issue used to fund low interest loans for farmers and state grain elevators. Banks fear backing the project would aid socialistic aims, a stance tied to Townley’s political influence and criticism of outside banking interests. The article portrays the bond controversy as part of broader tensions over agricultural finance and state-controlled marketing.
Sir Martin Conway argues in a London Society address that London should shrink. He urges fewer dense districts and towering blocks replaced by large open spaces and monumental communal buildings to ease crowds and traffic. He dislikes garden squares and warns against sprawling town planning that harms aesthetic and social life.
A readable excerpt from a Grand Haplin Press item features a deer girl named Takiow and a conversation about time and empathy, mentioning weeks to a visit and a tentative mood in the morning.
The New York World notes the Senate has finished debate on the treaty of Paris and the Covenant of the League of Nations. View President Marshall jokes about timing files while correspondents ponder Congress’s past remarks and the nation’s path forward.
A flotilla of eight U S submarines cruises in the Caribbean for winter drills. Cuban hosts entertain the crews in port as the Camden serves as mother ship under Com G R Defress while the fleet is pictured aboard.
The Review outlines a one percent tax on every sale from farm to consumer for wheat beef hog products and more arguing bread would remain unchanged and consumer prices would hardly rise while government revenue would grow significantly. It asserts pork and hog product taxes would largely be passed to consumers and kept below a penny per pound, making the tax economical and broadly absorbable.
Pvt. W. Trabern of the American News quotes a rustic proverb about maintaining work and patience when days are dark. The saying praised steady progress and self reliance as a path to success, urging perseverance over doubt.
A MiNiskee Journal piece laments child literacy gaps and insufficient educational access in the United States. It cites federal data on child labor and schooling, calls for enforcing child labor protections, and urges equal birthright access to American education. It urges action to end ignorance and ensure youth opportunity.
A fragment recalls a 1707 South American quake studied by Humboldt. It notes subterranean depths, food conveyance, and the eerie survival of people aided from above during the disaster.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a doorway and a setting with undefined actions. It hints at a scene involving a group or person moving through a location and a questioning of renewal or return, but the text is largely unreadable and inconclusive.
A fragmentary text discusses a demand for a beer deal linked to Liefen Donk Wark. It references public talk on politics and media, with unclear names and phrases about campaigns and national issues. The readable parts hint at debate over public credibility and media influence.
A fragment from a periodical quotes a strategist praising generosity while recounting a tale of a thaw offering a wife a $15 coat. The piece contrasts with another reader’s memory of similar gifts and social gripes, noting a public discourse on material aid.
An elderly man on his deathbed speaks to a caregiver about what would bring comfort after death. The dialogue references a widow and a wish for items to ease burial or wake preparations, reflecting a somber domestic scene.
A fragmented notice lists prolific figures including Brenet, Chothie, Pilatt, and Welhowe, noted for longevity and literary impact. It mentions Samuel, Frances Vetraret, Thain poet, and Welhowe’s verse "To Laura," with other names like Dugald jewar and Mere Cornelio tied to 18th or 19th century scholarship and drama.
Fragmentary text describes a chaotic online scene around an “agitator” figure. It mentions social discontent, a session addressing widespread unrest, and a confrontation about how to respond to agitation. The passage lacks clear names or dates, but signals a discussion on provocative leadership and public reaction.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions children and a medical theme with scattered phrases about learning, listening, and experiences. The readable text hints at a narrative about care or instruction but lacks coherent names, places, dates, or events to anchor a full summary.
The readable text appears as a jumbled line with repeated fragments and missing context making it impossible to identify a clear event or names. No coherent details emerge to form a concrete news item.
Fragmented OCR describes a superstition about christening names. Parents reportedly fear harming spirits and call children by nicknames to lessen divine trouble. The text suggests harsh neglect by parents toward their offspring and minimal parental care.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a hair tonic that stops hair falling out and renews hair’s vigor. It claims rapid root revitalization and reduced dandruff after a few applications, urging readers to buy from drug or toilet counters. The piece also briefly endorses Red Cross Ball Blue for laundry and ends with a garbled proverb.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It highlights the product as gentle and tasty, urges mothers to follow dosing directions on the bottle, and emphasizes spelling the brand name correctly.
The remark likens a person to an inn of extremes with work at both garret and cellar, noting prudence about hiding key themes in the cellar. The dialogue hints at secretive behavior and hidden depths in a cautious approach to information.
An old advertisement claims Green's August Flower cures constipation and related digestive troubles by laxative action and bile stimulation. The copy touts widespread use for over fifty years among households, listing indigestion nervous dyspepsia and liver issues, and promotes buying from druggists.
Fragmentary text mentions Vriend A Inn and Daley in a discussion about making money. The garbled OCR obscures clear events, but hints at proposals or plans tied to profits. No definite persons, dates, or places are reliably identifiable.
Advertises Halls Catarrh Medicine saying Sidi cures catarrh that resists other remedies. Claims medicine acts through the blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for over forty years with testimonials. F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
Readable text shows a scrambled remark attributed to a hovel clerk. The garbled line hints at responses about supplies and kicks but lacks clear context or complete sentences to establish a cohesive report.
An ad touts Cascarets as a convenient laxative that “work while you sleep.” It mocks rival products and promises quick relief from headachy feeling, constipation, and biliousness, claiming the product cleanses the liver and bowels at low cost.
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