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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1920
Page
3
Disjointed OCR notes describe hunger strikes linked to figures Merald and Pankhart, referencing imprisonment, Lenin, and protests. Vague mentions of arrestees, threats, and public reaction, with dramatic language about endurance and political tension amid suppression and admiration.
Scattered items mention campaign rhetoric and political alignments, the Yukon prospect rush, a New York murder case, and looming elections. The report notes Lloyd George’s parliamentary ideas, police orders, and restraint in wartime service, alongside Pacific and Atlantic dispatches and local social updates.
Charles Aubrey Eaton discusses how individuals seek identity through character and mind rather than clothing or money. A Stex philosopher notes a peasant’s howl at night stems from self declaration as an independent ego, signaling a shift toward personal distinction in the modern world.
In Collier notes Albert argues older cities like Boston face constriction from estate management and dead-hand influence. He cites Faneuil Hall and Neston as examples where even rich corporations fail to secure long leases or affordable terms. He praises New England dignity yet laments stagnation from past leadership.
Susan Arnold Wallace describes the Moqui Desert as a forbidding, wind scorched land with escarped cliffs. Villages lie hidden within barren wastes where drought-stricken shrubs struggle. Seven villages within ten miles stay isolated, with evolving languages and minimal inter tribe exchange.
The Brooklyn Eagle mocks French premier Georges Leygues by showing how four of seven letters are silent. It jokes that the name can be read as George Leg with related puns and notes the premier is very rich from a department store fortune.
In a reflective piece the narrator contrasts busy daily thoughts with missed small life moments. The speaker notes how people overlook natural wonders and gentle scenes while absorbed in the moment’s discomforts and anxieties.
The German president Ebert faced a Munich newspaper slander charge over alleged drunkenness. He won the suit but then withdrew damages, impressing Germans with temperance and magnanimity despite his past as a saddlemaker.
A fragment from the Washington Star shows a jocular exchange about attention to a box crate and fuel worries. A man notes his concern for the cost of fuel while reflecting on a fine bundle of kindling lag on a rack.
A dialogue from the Boston Transcripts notes a facetious exchange about suitors and marriage. The First Girl mocks a man who boasts of love while avoiding matrimony, while the Second Girl counters with a man focused on money and likewise silent on marriage.
The fragment notes a overheard dialogue about dancing and names that resemble Zephyr and Bright Zephyr, rendered as garbled speech. No clear event or identifiable individuals are provided to establish a factual news item.
In a shaky report from the Hoston Post, Joe notes confusion as a man’s eyes fail him causing misreads for gas company meters. Harry adds the situation worsens with the new reading duties and job placement.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, rumored to be offered $50,000 per year to head reorganized baseball for seven years, had no comment on the proposal late Monday night. He replied only with a laugh when asked about his health, stating the matter is under advisement.
The Springfield Republican reports the War Department’s belated reply to charges of wartime efficiency. It rejects claims of $1,390,980,302 in property sold to France for only $4 million and notes surplus stock sales, war claims, and contract settlements. It argues overproduction and underproduction were faced and cites Col. Leonard Ayres on Allied misjudgments, concluding that wars are inherently wasteful and not economical.
A Philadelphia Ledger piece contrasts Midtown prices with Harlem and downtown costs. Delicious apples sell 2.5 cents near St Paul’s, seven to ten cents on another wagon, while sirloin in Washington Market runs higher. The district near Broadway and West End Avenue reflects prestige pricing tied to wealth and scenery.
From the Los Angeles Times, a wistful look at how the idle rich adapt as women join the smart set. The piece notes changing social patterns and the pursuit of fashionable status amid shifting class expectations.
A discussive piece notes how a fashionable doctor uses suggestion to steer a patient’s thoughts toward affection and flirtation. The wife objects to such psychoanalysis yet its popularity among some women suggests a blend of mental healing and romance.
William Lyon Phelps in a review notes Mr Howells and a small minority who see fellow Americans abroad without hatred. He wonders why natives abroad tolerate or resist the presence and actions of traveling Americans and whether this reflects superior knowledge or intrusion.
Fragmentary text reports an Indian uprising in Brown County with a violent incident involving a head injury. Details are unclear and names are unreadable due to OCR errors.
Justice Brandeis urged a survey of benefits from freedom from unemployment low wages and prohibition The study finds Grand Rapids two years after prohibition shows more savings homes bought and stable employment Crime fell by about 50 percent saloons vanished and drinking habits shifted Public life improved with greater family happiness and prudent financial planning The report cautions unemployment and low wages remain challenges though overall mood improved
The passage argues that belief in an invisible order may rely on individual religious response. God may gain strength from our fidelity, and life’s sweat and tragedy matter only if they serve a real fight to redeem the universe and our own hearts. It emphasizes personal responsibility and spiritual urgency.
Ludwig Pagila of Los Angeles sues for divorce claiming his wife charged him for every kiss during a long marriage. He says all kisses earned and spent, leaving her with the bank account. The tale contrasts romantic gold with monetary value of affection and ends noting his persistent devotion.
September railroad earnings are surveyed as data on the new rate regime, with cautions that old rates applied to much freight and September traffic was damped by a strike in the anthracite region and a motor vehicle slump. Individual railroads will fare differently based on capital and debt levels, with Chesapeake and Ohio noted at a high per-share income.
The statement notes a range of annual payments on common stock shifting from six dollars to nine dollars. It implies adjustments in dividend or payout expectations without detailing the issuer or dates. The fragment suggests a financial terms update affecting shareholders and investor outlook.
In the Union of South Africa political stir echoes from the League of Nations and Smuts’s leadership. Four parties compete with no clear majority as Hertzog pursues independence while Smuts forges unions to maintain British ties amid growing pressure for self rule.
Ernest Dimnot in Harper’s notes an American magistrate’s view that many divorces stem from a quest for happiness rather than incompatibility or cruelty. He argues America and France face a shift from moral or religious principle to a right to happiness, attributing much of America’s stance to the uncompromising spirit of American women.
Gen Winfield Scott was famed as a strict disciplinarian noted for precise dress on duty. In his Mexico headquarters two linked rooms, a late night staffer sought water in shirt sleeves despite warnings. He opened the door into the rear room but was interrupted before completing the act of fetching water.
Fragmentary newspaper note provides little readable content. It mentions Cincinnati and a reporter but lacks clear events, names, or dates for a concise summary.
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