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This newspaper page contains 27 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
7
New York's Otsego County launches a campaign to plant 100 acres of forest in each of 24 townships. The goal is a county park system linked to highways with green sign forests to advertise public ownership. Mature trees would generate income to offset future taxes.
Workmen uncover human remains on the Alamo grounds in Lones San Antonio possibly Texans or Indians cremated after Santa Anna’s victory. Bones left in place as a garage site is planned nearby and origin remains uncertain.
A flashy stranger asks about local stock purchases and negotiates with Squire Witherbee to take advantage of a neighbor desiring to invest. The exchange mentions plans to flee town with goods, signaling a quick exit. An Ohio poet spends daily hours writing poetry then sawing wood for a living.
The article explores the puzzling disappearance of mammoths and mastodons from Europe Asia and North America. It notes preserved remains found in Siberia and Europe and describes theories about climate change and habitats, while acknowledging no definite answer exists.
Antonia Stemple argues memory can be a blessing but also a burden. She suggests cultivating forgetfulness to avoid dwelling on past mistakes and gossip. The piece notes people cling to wrongs and keep a sinner's shame alive, urging bygones to be bygones.
The article argues Major General Wood should keep wearing his military uniform to avoid accusations of militarism. It notes the public prefers seeing a real general in uniform and highlights Wood’s consistent stance on universal military training, presenting him as the key advocate in the Northwest.
The Milwaukee Journal discusses Herbert Hoover's letter to President Wilson dated April 11, noting it centers on American involvement in enforcing the treaty and reparations. Hoover warns against joining European pacts and warns the United States could be drawn into an armed alliance. He emphasizes moral influence and restraint over entangling alliances in the League of Nations context.
The Westminster report outlines the liquor bill proceeding through the House of Commons chaired by Prime Minister and ministers. Sources note opposition concerns, proposed amendments, and anticipated votes as Parliament weighs controls on alcohol regulations.
The article notes MacLean stating British drink expenditures rose to £269,000,000 and projected £400,000,000 for the year ending March 31. It describes a British financier visiting the U.S. to extend credits for European reconstruction, while Carterless warns against excessive European credit demands on the United States. The piece argues the high drink bill harms American credit willingness and that redirecting funds to reconstruction could ease global trade tensions.
The Los Angeles Times notes French demand for war mementos like shells and helmets, produced in Massachusetts and Connecticut. Officials argue American factories can supply cheaper while supporting essential industry and keeping wartime goods flowing to the home front.
A Topeka State Journal note analyzes recent immigration data. It argues labor shortages are not caused by immigration levels, citing July to November figures and detailing origin groups and net migration that affected unskilled labor demand and Texas shortages.
A garbled Marmlenton notice in the Dallas News quotes a revenge themed ad claiming John Tones will confront a person who harmed a child years ago. Readability is poor and details are uncertain.
The read text shows garbled historical language praising patriotism and mentioning figures and places in a wartime context, with unclear names and numbers. The fragment suggests a propaganda tone about national duty and conflict, but specifics are unreadable.
A fragment from a Dearborn Independent item hints that Kipling’s son may be connected to a fairy tale tale involving Lieutenant Kipling. The note suggests rumors of activity at Kipling’s residence in London.
A burglar entered chambers in Tempe last week and fled without taking any money. Police are investigating the break in and reviewing nearby security footage for suspects.
The readable text appears as fragmented phrases about a man and labels with no clear event or names to confirm a story or outcome.
Old garments can be dyed new with a "Dine Dives" color system promising vibrant tones on wool, cotton, silk, and blends. A dealer guidance method suggests testing a sample first and using a color cord to choose among many hues.
The article outlines Wind Cave as a vast system with three main divisions and multiple chambers. It mentions routes from the southwest descent to upper levels, stair access to the Give, and passages to the Coivden of Eten. The northwest division leads to the Pearly Cates with branches and a pool area hosting loftulo and deer.
An advertisement promises Casennets relieve bilious headaches constipation and sour breath with a mild overnight laxative that “works while you sleep” and won’t gripe or irritate. It contrasts with harsher salts and pills and targets readers with digestive discomfort and headaches.
The article notes Columbia University's intemel Dates program in many languages including Japanese Arabic Armenian Chinese and more. Julene Arnold highlights Chinese civilization basics and a decade ahead of trade potential in China.
A boy tells his father of an attempted theft through an open hole as the father orders quick response and threatens to sue if not stopped. Police are summoned to handle the incident, reflecting a tense moment in a local dispute over protections.
The dialogue questions whether electricity remains the optimal medium for Weltine 2 amid shifting beliefs. Acknowledgment follows that current consensus still centers on electricity as the prevailing method.
A fragmentary note mentions a tree and shrubs near a house do not change the appearance or crest of the occupant in winter sunlight, suggesting little impact on overall look or identity.
An old advertisement text promotes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with Bayer Cross safety mark and brand claims. It markets Red Cross Ball Blue for baby clothes, and mentions aspirin’s medical uses and Bayer as a manufacturer. The passage trails into unrelated notes about timber manufacturing.
A fragment shows a playful exchange with lines about not being fooled and a comparison to a chess term, suggesting social tension or flirtation. No clear persons, places, or dates are identifiable.
An 19th century classified style ad offers Hales Catarrh Medicine for catarrh with claims to destroy the disease foundation and improve health. It promises a national treatment and lists F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio as the makers. A $100 reward is mentioned for the cure.
The fragment suggests confusion over a product label and its contents. It hints at dietary or ingredient questions without presenting concrete details. Further context would clarify the exact food item and any health considerations involved.
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