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This newspaper page contains 13 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
9
Kent endures confinement as Provareks plots unfold to oust him and seize Rhodes mining concession. The king contests Kent claim while Provareks uses letters to pressure Rhodes, and Kent hints at a coming shift upon Baren von Glute’s return.
Dr. Chetle Mosher of Palo Alto reports at an International Conference that sex does not determine overall muscular strength. Differences found arise from activity patterns, dress, and training, with women who bike or dance showing stronger muscles in specific groups. The work notes higher variability among individuals and links to endocrine glands as related factors.
A garbled passage from a historical text discusses a school pupil, neglect of work, and repeated phrases about love and duty. Names and places are unreadable, with final questions about a matter and a lineage. The tone suggests a nostalgic reevaluation of childhood commitments.
The writer warns that the Maine vote signals a drift toward militarism under Harding and conscription, arguing a November result would threaten civilization. He frames the choice as a solemn decision affecting unborn generations and the fate of peace versus war.
Retiring Northwestern University president Harold Hough describes postwar views on the League of Nations and U S participation. He warns of global instability if the United States does not join and urges informed action to prevent future wars.
Fragment appears to summarize erratic traffic safety advice and unclear rules from a damaged OCR passage. It mentions speed, eye contact, driving near pedestrians and children, and general cautions, but lacks coherent context or identifiable people, places, or dates.
An article discusses hookworm's impact from the Americas to Asia, detailing how infection reduces labor output and raises costs. It cites Continental Coast Corporation and various workplaces, noting treatment doubles worker output in some settings and that barefoot exposure spreads infection among children and laborers alike.
A reader asks why opponents of the League of Nations do not cite Abraham Lincoln. The author ponders Lincoln's speeches and writings on peace, liberty, and universal rights as guiding examples for America’s role in world affairs.
A fragment from the Omaha World Herald notes counts of indigent and poor across Nebraska counties. It lists mixed figures by district, citing small totals per county and statewide totals in a vague, archaic ledger style. The text references women and men affected and hints at population shares and per capita costs.
An OCR damaged text fragment references a choice or election, names and places unclear, with garbled phrases about work, power, and a forthcoming decision. The readable parts hint at a public matter or campaign but lack coherent details or identifiable entities.
Fragmentary notes show Mrs. Green and Mr. Grassie involved in a care log and a linehand Gates. The text hints at a work stoppage lasting six months with unclear details about personal pressures or notices. The readable items suggest a workplace diary or log entry from a local docket.
A damaged ad shows misprinted lines for California Syrup of Figs claiming Calinyilay as the product name. The text misstates directions and labels while promising laxative relief and bowel cleansing. It reflects a faulty package imprint and consumer confusion.
An old advertisement claims a tiny bottle of Preenzone relieves corns quickly without soreness. It notes easy application between toes and emphasizes painless lifting of a corn with a druggist sold remedy priced cheaply.
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