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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1920
Page
6
The article recounts a historical debate on the Alaska purchase, noting figures like J. Stone and others who argued for retaining Alaska and exploiting its resources. It describes contrasting views on Alaska’s wealth, climate, and potential for development, including visions of timber, fur, and gold, and depictions of its extensive landscapes.
Fragmentary text recalls the Yellow Fever battles and public health methods during a pivotal canal era. Mentions leaders like W. C. Gore and references to Havana and Panama campaigns, stressing the push to end yellow fever and malaria as the canal project progressed.
The piece mashes fragmented imagery about a mythical butterfly, gleaming wings, and urban life in Kansas City. It references political figures, press names, and a mix of contemporary and surreal ideas, creating a chaotic portrait of art, nature, and public discourse.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses the clash between Taft and Harding, noting Taft supports a cautious peace by resolution while others promote the gospel of no league. The piece hints at divisive views among writers in the eastern region.
Fragmentary verse invoking lunar calm and national healing after upheaval. Whittier-like diction blends religious supplication with calls for liberty and rest for freedmen, urging patience, peace, and blessing.
In a vivid survey, Henry W. Nevinson notes Americans’ patient obedience in public spaces from queues to traffic. He contrasts disciplined conduct with the American child’s perceived irritability and the bustle of city life, including trains, parks, and social norms.
In a McCutcheon illustration the League of Nations is shown as a catalyst for violent revolutions and shifting loyalties. Candidates in Irish German and Adriatic border districts push for policy moves tied to the League while U S politics are credited with recent stance shifts and local partisan voting patterns.
Fragmentary report outlines a local option referendum, possible changes to the number of legislators, and campaign readiness by the national council. It notes a target turnout and a proposed reduction in licensure or seats, with discussions likely to shape campaign timing and voter decisions.
A Yale professor argues that glory virtue and fame cannot be reached by direct effort. True fortune comes from many small acts over time and persistent daily work. Focus on present deeds not grand theories and results will follow.
A writer details failures of 11 and 12 mesh screens to keep mosquitoes out, noting gaps in window frames and doors. He argues carpentry and screen fabrication are inadequate and calls for proper fitting to prevent pests and worms with household measures in a temperate, damp season.
The new railroad statute imposes that carriers earning above 8 percent must turn half of the excess into the Interstate Commerce Commission, with the fund used for equipment loans to 6 percent rate companies. The rule ignores other income from outside investments, impacting giants like Union Pacific and New York Central where such "other income" forms a large share of surplus for dividends.
From Milwaukee Journal a reflection on gambling in wartime Europe where profiteers made money and people took risks daily. The piece notes war years felt like a perpetual gamble with lives, throne, sunrises, and jobs as people sought chances amid weariness and disillusion.
The text explains hedge contracts used by large operators in cotton wool provisions coffee grain to remove risk. Banks favor hedged lenders and millions of bushels are shipped with hedges. Shippers aim for steady profits via future delivery contracts. speculators take risk, while hedge users insure against losses.
A call for voters to judge candidates by principles not party loyalty. It argues parties exist to implement ideas, but excessive partisanship harms public welfare, urging Americans to vote for candidates who reflect convictions and broad national interests.
The New York World reports Senator Harding relayed Mark Hanna’s claim that the 1861 Republican campaign fund was around 8 00.00 with $1,000.00 returned, while the Wall Street Journal cites $18,500,000. Hanna supposedly burned the books, preventing full totals. The piece notes historic campaign financing secrecy, notes on Indiana funds in 1840, and later reforms including corrupt practices acts and publicity requirements.
A historic essay discusses marriage selection focusing on compatible character traits, intelligence, and shared goals. It argues that partners should come from similar backgrounds, emphasize domestic harmony, and value sincerity, honesty, and loyalty, with physical wealth deemed less essential.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Mark Twain and a unclear scene about obtaining a knife and emotions, with disjointed phrasing and no coherent events or dates. The readable content focuses on a vague interaction and a heavy heart, leaving the overall meaning obscured.
The speaker recalls purchasing a hat and preferring its look out of the shop. They muse that gallery ugliness may be uniform beauty, reflect on a failed Academy of Fine Arts visit, and compare a European gallery to a lingering, unsatisfying state dinner.
A fragment from the American Legion Weekly highlights Sal Back boasting of unmatched speed and Crome, Cirche, Bhicks claiming swift feats. The dialogue captures swagger and rivalry framed as a humorous sports-tinged boast.
A colorful tale from Shanghai native Young recounts Manchurian walnut exports to the United States via Hotel McAlpin, noting a complex chain from growers to exporters. The article describes harvest methods, sorting, hand cracking, and the high quality of dried walnuts used in confectionery, with emphasis on price distribution and market demand despite processing challenges.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses Andre Bonds and Che Pitot with unclear references to a camera and a leading man. The text lacks coherent events or outcomes and gives no verifiable details or actions.
Fragmented OCR style lines present an alien sounding dialogue about a girl and a stranger. The garbled text hints at a dialogic scene with questions about identity and a nickname or title. No clear event or outcome is identifiable.
A literary piece explores the shadow within life when a man peers at fate, noting the moment of insight can redefine desire and identity. It traces how fear, rage, and unseen flaws surface in personal perception and social judgment.
Iowa lawmakers from across the state faced pressure as 44 Republicans and one Democrat stood against the impeachment push. Weaver warned that exonerating the governor would affirm the party’s strength and the political machine behind him despite public dissent.
In a garbled relic of Leetralit News the treasury is described with mentions of pearls gold emeralds and gems. The passage portrays lavish royal wealth and a narrative of jeweled display tied to a sultan with ornate items and a princess figure.
Fifty Fifty hosts prom night with the Dretowit group headlining. Students and families gather for a themed event with music, dancing and decorations. Steve leads a keynote moment as attendees celebrate the evening.
A garbled excerpt references Christiania and Ohio, mentioning committees, Mahumees, and a convoluted dialogue. The legible bits indicate a discussion about actions by a committee and local entities, but the overall meaning remains unclear due to poor OCR. No identifiable event, date, or named individuals can be reliably extracted.
The article describes typhoid fever spread in Belgium during 1914, with civilians affected around Ypres and French forces combating the outbreak. It notes vaccination of soldiers, sanitization measures, and house to house inspections, plus civilian vaccination and water purification efforts to curb the disease.
The passage profiles Bertrand Russell as a British socialist who strongly supports communist ideals. It notes his belief that private property is the root of evil and his willingness to endure hardship for the cause. It contrasts his actions with doubt about communism’s inevitability and references rival thinkers like Martine and Hidentelere while invoking Mahometan images.
Fragmentary text traces the origin of Dixle and the nickname Land of Dixie with references to pre civil war phrases and engravings on the backs of bills. Mentions locations New Odia and Loui, and hints at terms like Dimiew and BO and Hy, with unclear sequence and uncertain explanations.
A local resident from Vitteburg reports that Senator JHMarding is expected to carry support. The message cites recent return from lat week and mentions Pacnage and Phiadelptibe in relation to the politicalUpdate.
An elderly farmer living near the town faced trial for peddling a sewn bag and alleged theft. Despite defense claims of innocence, he was found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment. The case drew attention from residents of Basie and nearby communities as details emerged about the incident and the court's ruling.
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