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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1920
Page
6
A reflective essay on Victorian security and wealth shifting from grandeur to a new courage in spending and risk taking. It notes how the middle class gains and losses reshape social habits, education priorities, and reliance on domestic staff, shaping a modern outlook.
The article argues that true wealth lies not in money but in character and service. It contends that understanding between minds and hands ends class boasting, unites laborers of thought and toil, and champions equal aspirations for family, education, sustenance, clothing, friendship, and honest joy.
A New York Sun note details monarchs with body art, from England’s prince to Edward VII, Russia’s Nicholas II, and Sweden-Norway’s Charles XIV. It cites royal tattoos as widely seen and sometimes revealed, including Bernadotte’s path to throne and a bold left arm design crowned by the phrase Death Kings.
The text presents a confused, OCR like excerpt about Greece and a royal succession crisis. It mentions Constantine, Crown Prince Georges, Prince Paul, and a debate over the future king. The passage hints at national unity and deference to the fatherland amid political tension.
Reports indicate Venizelos seeks a confidence vote to shape succession policy. Voters may choose between a Constantine or Paul monarchy or a republic with Venizelos decisive. Parliament could pass a law allowing the late king Alexander’s unborn child to succeed, should the royal family resist.
Dr. Robert R. Moton cites remarkable growth of Black enterprise in 20 years including 72 banks with 2.5 million capital and 36 million annual business, 1,000 plus stores, and widespread occupations. He urges expansion in farming, department stores, groceries, drug stores, mills, and construction to broaden ownership and opportunity.
A sweet little ship sails from the south bearing baby toys and treats for children. A lullaby wind guides it through quiet streets as lights glow and the dream ship promises wondrous gifts just for them.
In a Cincinnati Enquirer snippet Mrs. Gabb jokes about not knowing a wife until after marriage and questions why Africa is singled out. Gabb replies with a puzzled “Huh” highlighting the miscued reference in polite conversation.
An odd profile of a modern king, noting limited real power and distant royal role. The piece compares monarchs to ancient figures, mentions Greece’s king and Cicero era, and hints at personal constraints and public duty.
Disjointed lines referencing He Wiehed, a Boston Transcript fragment, and scattered phrases about fondness, maturity, wages, and a near slip. The text is garbled with unclear subjects and lacks coherent events or names to establish a valid news item.
The piece cites Newell Dwight Hillia Edmund Burke and Lincoln praising the American constitution while warning against anarchists and failed engineers. It argues against abandoning the locomotive and opposes socialism as a return to primitive conditions, urging retention of the current system amid occasional misuses.
A column urges aggressive fly control as warm weather returns, noting flies breed rapidly outdoors and indoors. It urges swatting only with purpose, targeting breeding sites and food sources, warns that a cold snap spares fewer flies, and links flies to typhoid and infant diarrhoea risks, especially before typhoid season ends.
A reader asks for advice on styes with persistent redness and swelling around the eyelids after boric acid use. The reply suggests Fiassesric acid or an ointment of yellow iodine as potential cures and notes unresolved cases may stem from eye strain requiring attention.
The text outlines salt, temperature, and drying schedules for hams coppa capricola to kill trichina. It notes four pounds salt per 100 pounds meat at 36 degrees for 40 days, smoking ten days at 95 degrees, coppa at 16 degrees for 18 days then 36 days drying at 45 degrees, and capricola with varied days and temperatures. It asserts stamped inspection products will be produced by these approved methods and be free from trichina.
Ohio and Milwaukee reports show apples rotting for lack of demand and market access. Farmers sell for pennies while city buyers pay high prices, prompting calls for producer consumer cooperation to reduce waste and create a market pathway.
A girl held in Evansville Indiana faces a poisoned candy charge. The case centers on a mysterious candy box and alleged tampering. The attorney suggests the girl was framed. Further details remain unclear due to the article’s fragmented text.
A column explores how daytime thoughts shape dreams and how intense emotions can breach the wall between waking and sleeping. It notes delight and danger in dreaming, warns against sleep drugs, and suggests mental and emotional training as the path to better rest. It ends with reader questions on ear throbbing, heart health, and Bland's iron pills.
In New Bedford Standard coverage a Pennsylvania minister denounces an errant woman from the pulpit. He condemns a public confession as unchristian and questions whether churches should aid repentant sinners or remain a respectable social club. The piece questions church compassion and the duty to help the fallen.
Half a million dollars invested conservatively now would yield 80 000 a year indefinitely. Thirty thousand dollars yearly could fund six to eight college professors and expand libraries and science work. The 600 000 is the 500 000 wagered on Dempsey and Carpentier to render each other unconscious in the ring.
From the Philadelphia Record, wheat prices show a low average of 63 cents and a high average of $1.06 per bushel over the last four years. The article notes 12 prior years with minimal shifts, production costs near $2.75, and discusses rural hardship and urban migration amid rising prices. It also reports the disappearance of aviators Robert R. Fox and Corporal Herman J. Cornet while flying over Maui, with details of their gear and a planned voyage.
A young artist guides a lady through his studio pausing before a harsh work. He explains the piece while the guest reacts with curiosity and caution, the dialogue hinting at tension and ambiguity in the artist's temperament.
The piece mocks the average American as awkwardly radical and uncertain about communism and internationalism. It describes how a man named Mythe views radicals as foreigners and confuses Bolshevism with uncut whiskers and bombs.
A compilation of age testimonies from Mrs. H Pettit of Wyoming Illinois 97 in September 1970 and Mrs J H Cutter of Evansville Indiana 94 details suggest longevity comes from work heredity mental poise and disciplined lifestyle. The piece cites ancient figures and medical writers arguing moderation in eating daily gymnastic exercise and steady routine as keys to long life.
In the New Bedford Standard the argument is laid out against wage cuts amid price declines and weak demand. Factories idle or part time prompt some workers to accept lower pay, but the piece questions whether widespread wage reductions will revive orders or merely reduce production costs without restoring demand.
From Kanaax City Star a tale of Joseph Bonaparte visiting America in 1825. He faced an odd scare when a tiny kitten hidden near a sideboard caused him to swoon and lie down for hours. Henry Walton hosted the ex king and Caroline Murat accompanied him with his two daughters.
From the Los Angeles Times the report notes a New York hotel trimming 10 percent from menu prices to lure guests with affordable lunches. A $4 steak still costs too much for some, while a humorously blunt exchange about boiled ham and a keyhole delivery ends the piece with a wink at dining quips.
The Christian Science Monitor reports the opening in Cleveland of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative National Bank, praised as the first cooperative national bank by organized labor in the United States. The union chief asserts labor needs banks of its own as much as farmers do, marking a landmark for labor finance.
Our Milan correspondent outlines the Italian metal workers struggle driven by rising living costs and wage demands. Workers used no overtime, then work to rule, leading to a general lockout and factory occupations. A September meeting led to Decreto enabling worker participation and factory councils, promising access to company books and business secrets as part of a broader industrial reorganization.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger report discusses a September Baku congress of Soviet agents aiming to spread misery and torment from communism. It cites Enver Pasha and John Reed among organizers, condemning capitalists and colonial oppression while predicting a holy war against Western powers.
A discussion based on a Collier's piece compares job availability and pay. It notes narrow job margins, unemployment support roughly 16 shillings weekly, and asserts American workers earn at least 7 percent more. The piece weighs exchange rates and living costs, concluding U S wages generally outpace English ones for similar work.
Mexican voters backed General Obregon in a September presidential election with over a million votes. The new deal is set to begin on December 1 as the government restructures and consolidates power, with leaders like Gomes Morin and Salvador Alvarado signaling a transformed state.
A historical wartime note from Chetetian Science Monitor argues misunderstandings stem from old history books and family feuds while cooperation often prevails. It cites Coven Wiisher and a Beattie Japanese Language School official in Beattie and Tokyo as examples of cross cultural influence and efforts to ease friction between English speaking peoples and others.
The Weekly Review cites a letter from Mr and J Mokren criticizing divisions between Europe and America. The writer laments quarrels, calls for unity, and warns of famine risks in Europe and wasted resources in peacetime economies, urging rational procurement and peaceful cooperation.
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