This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
4
A parent describes gradual recovery of a malnourished boy who avoided food after an injury. The account details dietary adjustments including milk, eggs, orange juice, oatmeal, potatoes, bread and butter, and a shift from fear to eating, noting the child no longer holds his breath for months.
A reader reports right arm pain with sudden twists causing intense pain and cramping. The physician suggests neuritis as a possibility but notes extra rib pressure or shoulder bursitis as alternatives and calls for further probing.
The article traces sugar’s history from honey to bee harvesting to sugar cane, beets, and maple. notes Nipah palm juice yields about 12 percent sugar and could produce more sugar per acre than beets, with Philippine use for alcohol. It urges adventurous capital to develop the source for food and fuel.
Paris finance minister Frederic Marsal cites a postwar recovery in key sectors. Factories 77 percent resumed, 66 percent of 4.3 million barren acres replanted, 50 percent sown this year. Wheat output at 600000 tons in invaded Milaged departments. Railroads mostly rebuilt across 1460 miles. Mines yielded over 2 million tons of coal in 192?
A brief artsy note from the San Francisco Chronicle riffs on a biblical line with a playful twist, imagining a child asking for daily sustenance as gingerbread. The whimsical line blends humor with a nod to tradition.
The Indianapolis News cites Elbert H. Gary of a steel firm, condemning prices as outrageously high in many cases. He notes middlemen and some tradesmen bear responsibility, while working men are not the primary targets under current conditions.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mina Cayenne defining a parlor bomheviet as a man forced to search far and wide after lunch. The garbled lines hint at a humorous or nonsensical term and a misprint in the source.
The Springfeld Republican notes that German American voters may weigh unofficial French spokesmen with Candidate Marching. It suggests voters fear a separate peace with Germany could ease war terms, while cautioning that Fatherland terms remain strict.
Chicago report tells how poet Edgar Lee Masters rose to fame with Spoon River Anthology and a domestic blowup. Mrs Masters filed a bill for separate maintenance alleging abandonment and lack of support after twenty two years of marriage.
In the Dearborn Independent this tale describes a fat white caterpillar of the puriri moth lineage that sprouts a green plant from its neck. The fungus seed grows into a tall, leafless stalk resembling a bullrush, eventually feeding off the caterpillar before its seeds disperse and kill both organisms.
The text argues both parties view expediency in keeping militarists at a distance. It asserts party struggles have no direct national value except as training grounds for constitutional development enabling true freedom and democracy.
The article reflects on photography's 100 year journey from its early experiments by Niepce and Daguerre to modern motion pictures. It notes the slow early adoption, rapid post 1839 progress, and the daguerreotype's spread to villages and families by mid nineteenth century. It frames photography as a pivotal civilizational achievement.
An analysis of Japan's rival parties the seiyu kal and the kensei kal as they clash over universal suffrage and postwar diplomacy. Premier Hara dissolved the house winning a sweeping majority, while the kensei kal struggles to challenge the government and question its diplomacy with America.
From the London Mall, Alexandre a waiter at a bourgeois Paris eatery notes Marshal Joffre visiting every evening. The victor of the Marne sits at a modest window table, guarding it for himself with a practiced routine, avoiding recognition and abstaining from wine or meat.
A story from The Ouija column recounts a wife seeking aid to win her husband’s affection. The board prescribes a bizarre meal involving raw beef rubbed with onion, salt, and pepper, broiled, and served with butter and parsley to win back affection.
London Anawera crafts a playful verse on identity and possibility. The speaker contemplates choices between could be might be and has been versus are, with clever wordplay on being and becoming.
In certain American medical schools a system of lending libraries uses bones on shelves instead of books. Bones are lent out for a fixed period, and kept in good condition through careful handling and record keeping.
Roger W. Bateon shares a maxim from the Mil l Wathen Journal about tackling the hardest task first. He cites brushing teeth with yellow soap as a quirky example, arguing hard work improves disposition and success across any field.
National Kindergarten Association issues number 48 in its third series detailing weekly columns on developing young citizens. This installment highlights early education guidance and civic values for children in a structured home and classroom setting.
An aunt voices concern over children’s books filled with fear cruelty and wicked stepmothers. The piece argues illustrations drive sales and suggests four constructive book lists to guide caretakers and librarians. It promotes kindergarten education and requests advocacy for school kindergartens with resources from the National Kindergarten Association.
The Kansas City Star notes the Czech language production of Abraham Lincoln in Prague delighted press and public during Czecho Slovakia independence celebrations. John Drinkwater flew from London to see the Czech version as part of a growing fascination with America’s self made men.
Asia Magazine surveys Cambodia in ruins of a once brilliant civilisation. The piece recalls kings, jewels, elephants, and temple rites, now faded under tropical vines. It notes a shift from splendor to neglect as French Indo China’s province grows silent and forsaken.
The Moore are credited with introducing cotna manufacturing late Leeden in the 1600s, marking an early shift in local textile industry and regional production practices.
Chicago November 1 The first federal prison sentence in Chicago for illegal liquor sales was handed to Charles Sommers owner of the St James grill in the Majestic hotel Judge Landis sentenced Sommers to 16 months in Leavenworth and fined him 10000 on each of two charges He said fines alone could not stop bootlegging Chicago and prison terms might have a greater effect
Des Moines Nov 1 James Pierce publisher of the Iowa Home stead and other farm papers died here Monday of heart disease at his den age 72 He was born in Ohio in 1848 and moved to Iowa with his parents He published the Wisconsin Farmer at Madison and the Farmer and Stockman at Kansas City in addition to the Homestead Pierce was regarded as a political power and proponent of good government.
Constantinople Nov 1 Bolshevik forces launch final pre winter attack against General Wrangel with fresh divisions from the north and arms from the Polish front. Bolshevik communiques claim success while Wrangel admits evacuation of Berdiansk and Alenandrovak on the Azov Sea, calling it strategic.
Edward Sheldon the playwright, ill in a Chicago hospital since paralysis left him weak, is on the road to recovery though progress is slow. Daily visits come from many theater figures as Miss Maude Adams, herself recovering, travels from Massachusetts to pay respects.
New York Nov 1 three men were arrested in Harlem after large placards urged workers not to vote but to strike and boycott the election. The posters, linked to the united communist party, claimed workers would be paid two dollars a day to distribute them and proclaimed the election a capitalist fake.
Intermittent snow flurries mark the morning with heavier precipitation expected tonight. G. K. Greening, government meteorologist, forecasts near frigid temperatures and a fall from about 30 above zero to around 20 above by night. Snow bands cover parts of the upper Midwest while no subzero readings are reported nationwide.
Frank Fleck aged 70, long resident of Toledo, believed last survivor of Custer's band, was killed by a car on a suburban road near Toledo. A ship carpenter, he served with Reno's mission and endured four bullet wounds before rejoining Sitting Bull’s Sioux force. Fleck enlisted in 1867, joined the seventh cavalry sent against the Sioux.
A Sansarc report states Mrs. William Richards died from burns when a farm home burned Sunday night 40 miles northwest of Pierre. Husband William Richards escaped but is not expected to survive his burns.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov 1 The Rev Aaron Watkins a prohibition candidate for president says he will not be elected and urges supporters to write him in to bolster his expected minority. His name not on the ballot but appeal targets write-ins to influence the result.
Boston announces Annie Stone, 102, will vote for the Republican party in Roxbury. Resident of Mount Pleasant home, she prepared a new bonnet for the polls as she waits to cast her lifelong ballot on Tuesday.
Snow with high winds disrupted western and northwestern Nebraska today. The weather service forecast fair skies and rising temperatures for tomorrow.
The Belwyna theatrical producers reduced the best seat prices for air shows under their management by 60 ewnia.
Stanford figures voice stance against reopening the Versailles treaty arguing for modification and eventual ratification. Herbert Hoover asserts two phase campaign and warns that renegotiation would cause European chaos while Samuel Shortridge is endorsed for California Senate.
Havana reports show Cuba voting on the presidential race between Jose Miguel Gomez the Liberal backed by Iberal and Dr Alfred Zayas coalition candidate. Soldiers guard provinces amid fears of outlaw bands as voters reach polls with each side claiming victory.
Two white residents were killed and two dozen others jailed after a nighttime ambush and arson spree on Montgomery area farms. A sheriff’s posse fought a mob of armed Black workers using a car as cover, killing two and capturing twelve. Motive given as unknown. victims described as tenants and laborers.
Middleboro Massachusetts reports the death of Count Macri at age 71. He rose to fame across continents as Tom Thumb in circuses and toured Europe and the United States under Barnum after debuting in Bologna. He and his wife toured together until settling in the U S and later died.
A crippled craft limped from Ban Pedro to North Island naval air station after a malfunctioning engine forced an emergency return. Lt. T Ganellin and crew tried to keep the plane afloat as submarine patrols hunted nearby.
Unclear misc text details a mention of a group and events. Readable items reference a person and a place but lack coherent structure or concrete actions. No verifiable dates or outcomes available from the fragment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.