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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1920
Page
3
The piece argues higher wages without more output fail to raise living standards. It cites textile wage hikes since the war, reduced productivity, and rising prices, urging capital investment to expand mills and machinery. It warns workers and consumers alike would suffer if production does not keep pace.
Secretary Houston of the federal treasury weighs readjusting tax exemptions to aid Liberty bonds without refunding at higher rates. He cites armistice related supply and demand, investor demand and the current bargain prices as factors. bankers share this conservative view and expect the market to correct as buyers like farmers and mechanics enter the market.
The text cites William Hubbard and Noah Webster among early observers, noting influenza records in 1407 in America and European origins dating to 1104. It references historians Guy Minndale and Noah Webster’s Brief History and chronicles variations and disruptions caused by influenza across centuries.
Fragmentary text references a promised return andMemory of prewar times with scattered phrases about war, generations, and a foundation. The readable words hint at a public or communal plea, but the source is incomplete and lacks clear names or dates.
The passage traces a lineage from Weesing and Kant to Goethe and Kehiller and their contemporaries, noting the shift in idealist arts and a move toward science led by figures like Riemann and Helmholtz. It reflects on Germany’s enduring scientific strength and a possible return to industrial leadership with less emphasis on traditional military aims.
The Minneapolis Tribune argues that Germany should face a fixed indemnity, roughly one billion dollars annually, with a clear deadline. Editors critique the current provisions as punitive and favor rewriting to provide incentive for Germany to rebuild.
A father counsels his son to tell the truth even when it causes trouble. The boy agrees then jokes about evading the landlord by pretending to be out when the knocking begins. This light domestic exchange reflects moral guidance in an early 20th century home.
The article argues the two-thirds Senate rule was a conservative check but may now hamper action. It notes increasing deadlocks and suggests a majority could suffice to decide questions, reflecting calls to change constitutional practice. It mentions the Senate as a bulwark against political storms and the risk of rushed decisions.
Detroit News reports Hanafurm Mucikion of Tokyo, Japan, crafts a carved wooden figure so lifelike that observers struggle to tell the living from the statue. The piece uses jointed construction, fine dovetails, and hidden holes, with meticulous detailing to resemble a real man.
The article describes Switzerland’s rail system as a mountainous force reconfiguring travel. It explains cogwheel and cable routes—from Muehlen to Goschenen and the Gotthard line—forcing travelers to reassess distance and time. The landscape’s scale makes 20 miles feel longer than expected and highlights how towns like Waren reappear during journeys.
National Crop Improvement Service urges parents not to scold children at the piano and encourages early music making. Frank Baackes of American Steel & Wire Company adds buy a piano for personal solace and joy, stressing self expression through music enduring through life.
An excerpt extols American Boy Scouts journeying through snow and wilderness toward Ohio and back led by pioneers, praising cleanliness, loyalty, and courage. A contrasting piece in prose recounts a character named Young Brown’s day in town, reflecting on manners and a roadside encounter.
A fragmented account discusses war debt and per person costs of World War I. It highlights that Americans financed the war through cash from banks and savings and asserts future generations will bear much of the debt.
In Louisville Courtec-Tournal lore a brief exchange hints at tensions as a chauffeur’s dispute with the cook is aired. The fragment suggests a chance to use a car today and a curious dialogue overheard in courtrooms.
A Christian Science Monitor summary notes Western Australia’s vast, sparsely populated Kimberley lands. A state government committee reports on unoccupied crown land totaling 7,000 acres, with potential for up to 100,000 acres in pastoral country. It recommends substantial financial assistance for settlers and development.
Brewers warned prohibitions would hurt towns yet California grape growers enjoy rising prices and record shipments. Dried grapes fetch high figures in September with 800 carloads shipped and buyers already in field for the next crops at about a ton. The development is seen as a major investment boom for growers and related industries.
The article reviews early transplantation attempts from Alexis Carrel and others, noting limited success. It covers organ, tissue, and gland grafts in animals and humans, highlighting temporary successes with kidneys and ovaries, and general failures in complex organ and limb transplants. It cites researchers like Voronoff, Lyteton, and others, and discusses methods such as cold storage and interspecies grafts.
A poetic reminiscence evokes ghost ships awakening with Muos to Porto Bello, where salty memories resurface. Sailors yearn, gems lie in each hold, and ancient galleons gleam in memory while legends of Porto Bello stir amid moonlit seas.
In the Bowen Transcript William of Amerongen, upon hearing of the Berlin upheaval, storms outside and furiously chops wood. Each stroke is named after a deceiving traitor, a wartime vent in his fury. The passage references figures such as Von Jugow and Max of Haden in a vivid scene.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a chaotic event with African American workers and a Native driver at a water supply station. Tensions rise as racial slurs appear in dialogue and a weaponless altercation occurs, ending with references to local records and a charged exchange about blame and fate.
The New York Sun and Herald discuss General Wood’s stance on nominating through open conventions versus propaganda. Hitchcock is named to manage Wood’s campaign while Wood opposes forced nominations and favors delegate advisers and an open convention.
A quotation heavy piece discusses music as a reflection of mental state and civic life. It cites critics and business voices noting that music fosters harmony in conferences and public discourse while contrasting it with rioters and criminals who sing nothing. It argues music aids debate pace and church life alike.
The Kansasky Star Front reports Russia returns toward prewar conditions with government reassertion and industry changes. Judgments label the shift as a mix of autocratic control and unrest as factories, rail, and production face disruption amid Bolshevik reforms.
A garbled late edition column discusses lines by Congreve and Shakespeare, debating misquotation and misquotation risks. The fragment references Demands on tone and attribution, mentions notable names and a long-winded critique of literary authority, with uncertain place names and dates.
Fragmentary text recounts a 2001 event involving Medrigu de Mantinas and Chriviopier CMburum on the north coast banana path. It notes a ten year gap leading to Halwa’s discovery near the southeast and references a Vine Coupe at Cuoyanien. Units and terms appear garbled, with unclear dates and places.
The San Blas Indians, though facing territorial loss, show a higher civilization level than other Cush (Cuns) groups. Many study in the United States and Nova Scotia and enjoy travel. They excel in farming, with coconuts, ivory nut, and bulata as chief crops. The San Blas number about LL.
Fragmentary verses recall comradeship and sacrifice in battle. The speaker laments leaving the Tenth Poriguide and the Rhine campaign, cherishing memories of wine, shells, dawn, and the brave dead as they part from combat life.
The readable fragments resemble a damaged text with scattered political and historical terms. The passage references attention to trustees and mentions awakening in petroleum speech and imitation of events, but the meaning remains obscured and uncertain.
A garbled excerpt references rail opinions and officials, with scattered names and places. It mentions contracts, wages, and potential disputes, but the legible content is fragmentary and difficult to interpret accurately.
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