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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
7
Governor Goodrich recalls old Christmas customs as coarse and brutal. He cites the boar's head served at Christmas dinners, noting a rich man's attempt to revive it with a lemon in the mouth and glassy eyes. Young Willie asks for a piece not looking.
An elderly woman asks the conductor to remove a passenger with a gun. The conductor says the weapon is not loaded, prompting the woman to demand stopping the car and exiting at once. The scene occurs amid anxious chatter about public movements.
In the Argonne a colored pioneer regiment from Dixie reads mail with none of them showing joy. Jefferson Madison Monroe laments a sweetheart’s marriage while Washington Jones reveals draft-board exemption, both expressing despair over fate and luck.
A Straddle Ridge resident praises a local fiddler as the finest in the land while recounting a stranger’s boastful challenge at a dance. The piece contrasts self-made ambition with social climbing and observes aphorisms about power, taxation, wit, and sympathy.
The Hibbing Minnesota iron ore hub sits on rich ore near Mesabi. Open pit mines loom to the north as the city relocates southward to escape destruction by mining. Homes, hotels, and businesses move prep for a summer hegira.
Modern boasts overlook ancient irrigation feats as British engineers argue in Central Asia that a primitive system sustained perhaps 90 million people. Photos from aerial surveys show construction wonders archaeologists barely note.
The Houston Post notes Secretary of Labor Wilson extends immigration rule modifications to allow Mexican farm laborers into the southwestern states for this year's harvest. The move, opposed by some congressional critics, would bolster South Texas crops and national food production by ensuring a larger labor pool.
Governor Lowden tells Brooklyn Republicans that lowering living costs requires cutting government waste and reducing federal offices. The New York Chamber of Commerce backs trimming federal posts and reassigning officials to private work. The piece urges both parties to focus on Washington budget reform and fiscal restraint in the coming primaries.
An LA Times inquiry in Massachusetts links high shoe prices to postwar leather speculation. Packers tanners and jobbers profited as hides moved through the chain, pushing consumer costs higher. Even if initial hide value is small, each intermediary adds profit before the shoe reaches customers.
The piece discusses Jesus teaching to render unto Caesar and God, noting that governments have long taxed populations for public maintenance. It frames taxation as a universal duty from ancient Pharaoh to modern consumers, highlighting civil obedience to rulers.
A 1910s farming notice urges all parts of the country to adopt formaldehyde treatment of seed oats to boost yields. It prescribes three steps: moisten oats with a formaldehyde solution, pile and cover, then dry and store. It emphasizes yearly use and cleaning equipment.
The Times notes officials may sanction another Somaliland expedition against Mullah Mahomed Abdullah. Indian African troops and tanks deploy to Berbera while Italians base at Obbla. Operations target Ogaden with converging northern forces at Gagab Milmil valley. The piece compares past indecisive results and questions rail and desert strategy.
A poem lamenting changing fashions that reveal more of the ear and diminish shy allure. It contrasts past modesty with present display, praising restraint and asking why ears once hidden are now exposed. The speaker mourns lost timeless charm and longs for style to restore yesterday's discreet elegance.
Textiles watchers report that feather content in fabric used for overcoats and suits accelerates wear. Composite cloth including shredded chicken feathers reaches ragpicker readiness well before its expected wearing life, prompting scrutiny of such apparel for men.
The New York Post notes Rear Admiral Sims credits the navy with a strong wartime turn after early failures but cautions against blaming one era for prolonging the war. He argues responsibility spread across nations leaders and publics with many delaying factors.
From the New York Evening Sun this item notes Yeatvers may be used for bird adornment and as decoration for the head, while feather decoration trends influence fashion and cloth costs.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger asserts no cement shortage exists and predicts ample supply for construction this year. It warns against panic buying, notes past price stability, and credits cement makers with fair pricing and broad business growth.
A Collier’s Weekly reminiscence recalls the barbed wire boom sparked by Joseph Glidden and associated figures. It traces early links from a De Kalb boyhood to investors Beadl e, Brinwood, Gates, and Wilbert Gary and notes a Brazilian 100th birthday celebration planned for Rio de Janeiro in September.
A six year old tells a fib and is urged by his mother to go to bed in darkness. He asks his mother to accompany him to confirm he sleeps. A lighthearted exchange follows praising openness as clams open to meet the world.
A fragrance antiseptic remedy claims to clear clogged nostrils in one minute. The advertisement promises instant relief from catarrh and head congestion by applying Ely's Cream Balm in the nose, easing breathing and ending nightly struggles.
A man asserts the goal to remove socialism anarchism and sovietism from the community while Farner Corn foxsel quips that rheumatism will be fought along with them. The exchange illustrates tense political tensions and public rhetoric.
An 19th century ad proclaims a $100 reward and a medical claim that Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh by acting on mucous surfaces. It asserts constitutional treatment, offers testimonials, and promises $1000 for any uncured case, with Druggists Tic. Teatimoniale free and F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
A reader laments Sam who constantly discusses his upcoming appendectomy. The columnist advises setting boundaries and steering conversations away from medical details to avoid unnecessary focus on the operation.
A long running Boschee's Syrup advertisement promotes its use for coughs bronchitis colds throat irritation and lung troubles. It claims flu deaths exceed wart casualties and highlights its American-made heritage and wide household use.
The Birmingham Age-Times notes a playwright of the season’s hit play Pangs of Virtue slept on a park bench last summer. A crusty elder quips the author faces judgment for sleeping through his own controversial work.
An old advertisement describes a DIY hair darkening formula using Bay Rum Barbo Compound glycerine and water ratios. It claims gradual shade darkening, soft glossy hair, non sticky feel, and easy home preparation or druggist preparation at low cost.
A fragment discusses posing as a financier with money and choosing to patch quarrels now rather than risking later fees. It notes one fifth of the world’s quinine supply is consumed in India, implying economic or trade context.
An advertisement promotes Bayer aspirin as genuine and safe with the Bayer name and Cross logo. It advises taking one or two glasses of water after tablets and notes packaging options from handy tins to larger boxes.
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