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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1920
Page
2
The item surveys diverse matters from German armament notes and disarmament compliance to local trials in Parkston and Yakland’s school vote. It mentions Crimean relief work, billboard criticism, Albany law school strike, insulation tech, and a Moscow Finnish trade deal. It also notes a botched moonshine find, medical graft claims, Alaska timber potential, Pershing transit, and Canadian soldier settlement funding.
The brief report notes Mayor Charles Toykin of Fayetteville resigning after a one day tenure. Rogland faces uncertainty over future supply and government considers alliances with foreign unions for safeguards. Blount announces candidacy for governor of Aghaneus on an independent Republican ticket.
The article notes growing Irish discontent over spiraling emigration of young men. It quotes remarks on Ireland’s motherhood burden and cites Maj. Gen. Leenami Wood discussing public focus on emigration versus wages and economic issues amid a century’s anniversary events.
A Chicago News essay analyzes Empress Alexandra Feodorovna’s letters revealing how her dynastic ambitions and influence over Tsar Nicholas II aided Rasputin. It argues she deprived Russia of a strong leader, helping spark revolution and the fall of the Romanovs.
The New York Sun and Herald critique House members for proposed $400,000 and $1.4 billion bonus funds, arguing any misuse of public money is immoral. They urge tax reform to cover unpaid federal debts and insist legislators who tolerate such practices should be voted out.
The New York Times reports President Wilson’s August 1 speech to the Pennsylvania on the eve of war. He urged audacious, decisive action, praising naval daring and urging officers to decide how the war should be won.
The piece argues that only property owners pay heed to federal taxation while wage earners are less affected. It suggests a broad awakening among all people to demand reforms and questions how government power should be checked by taxation.
A discussion on rising living costs and federal policy. It argues workers will bear part of any bonus cost, and notes the government is now a direct concern to ordinary people, urging citizens to influence those who control it. It frames government as an instrumentality for which regular people must take responsibility.
The New York World reports that the Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Association of New York supports peace via congressional action. They oppose the Lever Act postwar, praise Americanized peace, and defend Monroe Doctrine principles against internationalism, citing Senators Lodge and Knox as examples.
The Spokane Spokesman-Review reports on Canada rejecting a general soldiers bonus, favoring lands for ex servicemen and a soldier grant system totaling over 60 million dollars in loans. It notes casualties were higher in Canada than the United States and cites U S Chamber of Commerce support for targeted aid over blanket cash bonuses.
A garbled early 19th century note suggests the Philadelphia North America reports confusion in a reporter’s capture of a scene. The text hints at a person named Canenee and a perron examiner, with confusion about timing and toting.
From Rache's Financial Review, the piece notes business interest in politics rises during credit shocks. It argues fault-finding is normal in history yet progress persists as mistakes are corrected. It criticizes Congress for inaction and distractions like the bonus bill and costly tax proposals.
The Staats Zeitung in New York notes growing calls to recall wartime controls and return to normal, praising McAdoo for opposing restrictions on speech press and assembly. It criticizes federal and state excesses and cites Lincoln on limited public support, predicting political consequences ahead.
In a message to the Wisconsin legislature Governor Philipps calls for abandoning the state life insurance fund after six years with only 461 policies in force and 11 issued last year. He cites 40 percent higher actual mortality and argues the state should reinsure in a reputable company. The fund, promoted to avoid agent commissions and lower rates, failed to attract sufficient applicants despite advertising.
Albert Rhys Williams recalls a Transfiguration feast in the countryside with beggars, loaves, and cucumbers. A village procession of musicians and dancers moves from church to grass beyond, as music, bells, and torches evoke a primitive, joyful energy.
A mother and daughter discuss a young man in the parlor. The daughter admits uncertainty about the man's intentions and whether he planned to propose, noting she did not see him put a ring on her finger.
Fragmentary note from the American Legion Weekly mentions private life and unseen items. text is garbled and unreadable for substantive details.
A garbled OCR passage references Tom, Cartoons Moyinioe, and What fame, with stray names like Lipton Nase Hee and Prohibition framed oddly. The text is unreadable and lacks a coherent event or clear subjects.
Fragmentary note discusses a path or method for advancement. The readable text hints at a sequence or plan but lacks clear subjects or actions to identify people, places, or organizations.
Fort Dearborn Independent notes that ordinary Russians rely on neighborliness as a shield against Bolshevik rule. The piece argues this communal ethic endures despite suppression and may ultimately curb tyranny if it continues.
The article argues spring cleanup week promotes health and fair play among neighbors. It notes Philadelphia health authorities seek 60000 dollars for cleanup, Illinois designates May 17 as cleanup week, and Chicago groups push pledge cards to commit three hours of work and curb litter and junk for a cleaner city.
The Waterbury American reflects on Owen Eagan a renowned expert on explosive devices who chose a modest post in the New York fire department earning about $1 800 yearly. He found stimulation in risk and the chase for unknown bomb makers yet remained content with his work valuing purpose over pay.
Let tingwell of the Treasury Department says the United States Shipping Board has spent over seven billion dollars in four years on building and operating ships without proper congressional policy or reporting of net earnings. He notes no authorization for selling ships, market conditions are volatile, and Congress remains inactive while taxpayers bear the burden.
The readable fragments show a dialogue about a father named Plenale and a child asking about behaving and copying the father. It implies a family scene with siblings and a parent-child dynamic. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
Fragmentary text lists names and odd phrases about contributions and a Freehound project. Readable items include Mia YearwedeOh Jack Mather, with references to a new baby and a hill for tobe contribution. The overall meaning is unclear from the damaged OCR.
A fragmented Minneapolis Tribune item describes a wagon driver leaving a job for farm work amid anger and unclear motives. The report hints at labor tensions and potential conflict over earnings and employment, with uncertain outcomes about the driver’s actions and future employment.
Kenneth L. Roberta describes Vienna's Dorotheum pawnshop, once thriving with workingmen pawns and weekly redemption, now seeing middle class pawns for essentials. He notes poverty signs, including pawned wedding rings, and interviews a worried manager about the city’s uncertain future.
E Alexander Powell reports from Bucharest describing wartime hardship under Austro German occupation. Utilities fail, telephones and water disrupted, expensive hotels and restaurants thrive amid looting and destruction. Despite ruin, nightlife remains lavish with cabaret shows and champagne in abundant supply.
A New York World piece notes fifth anniversary memorials for Lusitania horrors and argues against commemorations that fuel hatred. It warns that without League of Nations action and U.S. disarmament leadership, another global conflict could begin with no civil warfare distinctions.
The piece traces tobacco use as a growing vice among women in early modern Britain. It notes that when tobacco arrived in England both sexes smoked, cites 17th century Worcestershire children with pipes in their satchels, and quotes accounts from Scotland describing high female tobacco use and snuff habits amid rural life.
Fragmentary verse from a translation notes singing masters in music and study. A speaker recalls masters and the art of singing learned in study and forest scenes. The poem centers on inner mastery and the pursuit of artistic achievement through vocal craft.
In Agelebury near London a battered tank trophy sits in a public square. A petition to the mayor requests its removal, calling it a gruesome relic of bloodshed that spoils the square and recalls past battles.
A polemical scene shows a hopeful parliamentary candidate boasting bricklayer past. He waves a trowel and hammer as witnesses cheer and pass the implements to symbolize his bread and butter. A bystander proclaims support despite misheard lines.
A wartime scene shows an officer halted by a round-eyed private with red hair who proclaims a loaded gun. The exchange highlights tension and humor as the private asserts the weapon is not empty, while the officer reacts with wary bemusement amid a broader wartime backdrop.
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