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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1919
Page
5
Abe Martin parodies modern life noting higher prices and new habits. Ex editor Cale Finhart urges thrift in the public square, contrasting past frugality with today’s consumer comforts and modern amenities.
In Hawaii Chaulmoogra oil is praised for curing leprosy via a new refining process by Dr. A L Deen. The Dearborn Independent extols the word Chaulmoogra as emblem of a potent remedy against social evils, linking medicine to moral reform.
A fragment quotes Elihu Root promoting peaceful progress through individuals minding their own business. It argues liberty for others and self comes from avoiding coercion and condescension. The text links restraint to prosperity and condemns conquest or robbery as paths to wealth.
A critique of rude and inefficient office routines in American and English settings. The piece contrasts mispronounced names and curt front-desk treatment with courteous, correct name usage and smoother visitor introductions. It notes that intelligent staff avoid social blunders, while aggressive lines of telephone etiquette can hamper access.
The New York Sun reports that motor car buyers in Custemala care more about overall dimensions than engine performance or fuel efficiency. In showroom discussions, buyers ask how much space the car occupies and how its length and width fit in their parlors, a preference noted in a letter from an importer in Central America to a U S motor company executive.
Ambiguous text discusses private sermons and the difficulty of cars entering houses. Mentions the need to know sales of the cars to assess if they could enter these halls. The fragment reflects a dated tone without clear individuals or organizations.
New York Times reports Spain's King Alfonso fledgling to aid France, per Spanish ambassador J. Quinones De Leon. He allegedly offered the eastern frontier’s ith corps, then released Pyrenees units, and pressed to deploy cavalry to assist France despite cabinet warnings that Spain remained a constitutional monarchy.
A satirical note from the Low Andrees Times laments an imagined crisis over foreigners and Americans, claiming outsiders should be kept out while locals avoid work. It imagines a windup man machine that runs all day on tiny oil drops, quipping that prices would not fall otherwise.
From the London Mall a scene unfolds with Tew trying not to cry and Bobby frustrated by restrictions on swearing. The exchange hints at streetwise tensions and youthful bravado in a limited dialogue snapshot.
A fragment from 1900s newspapers notes a joke about who should christen a ship. It recalls a quip from Kentucky about asking where the crown jewels are and that any lady with champagne could qualify.
A Loulevaly Courier-Journal item notes a man in Korea who meets his wife in the marketplace but ignores her presence and passes by as a stranger. It cites repeated attempts over time by others to rob or deceive travelers, warning readers of ongoing risk.
Movston fuel announcement details unclear text shows garbled lines. No clear names dates or organizations readable. Summary reflects fragmented OCR with no verifiable facts.
The American Society for the Control of Cancer releases a circular warning that cancer is not contagious or hereditary and stresses early detection. It outlines breast lump awareness, mouth sores in smokers, moles and birthmarks changes, persistent dyspepsia, and postmenopausal bleeding as potential signs warranting medical evaluation.
A New York Poet describes Senator Reed as misperceived for violence. Reed visits a foreign relations committee and, rather than causing a scene, politely declines a chair while Lodge weighs action. Massachusetts Senator Lodge offers a drastic reservation draft, prompting Reed to sit and then withdraw.
A playful poem asks for perpetual times and seasons to fit a complete day year or life. The speaker muses on morning noon night spring summer autumn and youth, calling them a cream divine and a wine of youth that fades into sorrow in tomorrow.
Reston News Bureau notes a major upheaval in the Great Northern directorate as the Win family shifts control to Hill Road bankers and Budd, Ralph Dudd, and John B. Steveny reshape leadership. Rumors swirl of a broader consolidation with Burlington and Northern Pacific, reshaping Northwest railway power.
A Chicago Tribune summary explains Indian summer as a period of unusually warm weather in October or November. It notes tradition among Indians of a nine day spell before winter and compares it to St Martin's summer in England and the Mediterranean, tied to November 11.
Fragmentary note reports tunnel networks beneath a river near Krivolak Mondia where forces may be moving troops unseen. It mentions an area entrance marked Nilapte and references a general with a tablet, suggesting a wartime briefing or propaganda piece.
An article uses a car metaphor to urge self care for health and well being. It compares the body to a luxury machine with parts named for heart nerves and brain, urging regular maintenance rather than neglect. It emphasizes diet rest recreation exercise and mental relaxation as essential servicing.
A Chicago Examiner narrative shows 100 men share a limited fish supply by division of labor but drift into hoarding and demands. As fish dwindles, ten stop catching, others hide or waste catches, and fruit and vegetable hunters seek larger shares. Eventually no food remains and everyone blames others. The piece warns against mismanagement of shared resources.
A Norwegian engineer proposes a system to tunnel beneath Jerusalem to channel water from the Dead Sea to irrigate Judea. The plan envisions electric power for the Holy City and other nearby communities, transforming areas described in biblical manuscripts.
A cryptic verse from the London Spectator ponders a ship from China passing far to reach a window. The riddle asks why the ship came and whether it carried tea or rice, ending with curiosity about a hole in the window pane.
In Hamilton Ontario the Dominion Trade and Labor congress urged the government to grant gratuities to returned soldiers. The proposal details varied by status, offering pensions and installments to widows and disabled veterans, aiming to support veterans and their families.
In Paris a woman named Mam'selle Marie bred ants for fattening young termites and faced police attention. Her leather masked face and handstained outfit kept her belongings safe as authorities investigated the ant conspiracy. She was ordered to relocate her breeding operation out of the city amid public uproar.
The text evokes Limehouse and its bustling harbor with ships arriving from China Hong Kong Vilparalpo Cork and Callao. It references Jim the impers house by the waterside and mentions a day when phi on rose with Ude in the boncprt.
A distorted verse laments the milkman as a harsh but essential worker who faces abuse and neglect while providing daily bread. The speaker urges solidarity and appreciation, noting the dignity of labor and calling for collective restraint from venom and rumors.
A garbled report discusses allegations against officers and a high level inquiry. It mentions a secretary’s statement about police and political actions and references a European theater context and wartime leadership. The text is severely corrupted with many misspellings and unclear facts.
Fragmented text discusses stock market instability and federal reserve policy. Mentions rising indices, daily price movements, and concerns about monetary tightening. References to monetary supply and bank system trends, with garbled names and dates.
A dialog features Miss Maneimser and Mr Oidbateh discussing domestic life and a longing for familiar comforts. The exchange mentions social expectations and the use of a bike or vehicle to run errands, highlighting a humorous contrast between desire for routine and unfamiliar circumstances.
A muddled excerpt shows characters arguing custody and forged papers in a tense scene. The Hero-Whero and The Vikan discuss control of documents while a villain denies wrongdoing.
In Washington two major gatherings unfold. In the Benite chamber the Senate debates the Versaillon treaty as one of history’s pivotal documents. At the Pan-American Union, delegates from many nations discuss labor conditions and workers’ rights in a hopeful bid to ease toil and rebuild after war.
A fragmentary passage gathers diverse quotes from Pepys, Harrison, Carlyle, Cobden, Holmes and others on bread shortages, price protests, and social unrest. It cites discussions of sugar relief, the Corn Laws, and hunger amid 18th and 19th century commentary.
The piece discusses influence in the coal industry and the coal strike amid calls to weaken price controls. It cites a letter to Attorney General Palmer from the president and notes arguments that with proper penalties and protections many miners would work. It critiques wholesale price limits and praises or critiques government policy reflecting Wilson era measures.
The Irish National Bureau official refiled to challenge statements in a magazine piece by Admiral Gling. The argued passage referenced O’Connell and admins, with Daniels and Connell named in the dispute.
A secretary's letter notes return from Europe after service as head of naval forces abroad. He requests permission to write a series on the navy and its aid to commerce, with department approval and no censorship. Admiral Sims is expected to provide a formal statement if any remarks are made publicly.
A damaged text describes extensive losses of wove paper, with losses of $20 per year for a public lodger and large shipments from Pittsburgh to New York and Washington to the Great Lakes. A central “balling plant” processed metals and fibers, with 2,300,000 pounds of paper pulled from Philadelphian sources and destined for distribution, while shortages pinched supplies and prices rose.
A fragment from the Edinburgh Scoteman notes a questioning scene about watering the ferme and water dripping on the carpet. The odd dialogue suggests a domestic complaint or humorous exchange within a drawing room setting.
The readable parts describe a fragmentary prom transcript with garbled dialogue and unclear speakers. The text offers no clear names dates or locations to identify a single event or outcome.
A garbled historical column debates medical and scientific naming. It hints at two explanations for a cold name of Gus and mentions Sir Eric the nore and a deluge Mein with confused references to Homogieniy and a plea to explain Plena.
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