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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
3
The article surveys postwar trends including Orange celebration gifts for Amerongen and a hospital turnover, housing demand projections in the United States, patient worker stories, and ongoing global economic and social issues. It cites German trade, Japan exports, cotton yarn curtailment, a Pilgrim tercentenary, narcotics statistics, and remarks by Taft and Hoover.
Reports say a $100 million fund is proposed to aid victims amid famine. A 17 year old office boy rescued a man from a car accident, and police were notified. The Argentina Chamber passed a vacancy law to regulate presidential powers. A Devonport dealer killed chickens after a mishap during unloading.
A medical discussion explains breathing control and factors affecting underwater breath hold. It notes the role of carbon dioxide and oxygen levels, the brain’s breathing centers, and how training can extend underwater time. It suggests breath holding practice, fasting before attempts, thorough bowel emptying, deep pre-breathing, and gentle swimming in warmer water.
The Indianapolis News argues that a League of Nations would have deterred early 20th century conflicts by enforcing arbitration. It notes Serbia and Austria Hungary as a model and claims without the league 2,000,000 American soldiers fought abroad, with many buried in foreign graves.
The Springfield Republican notes Taft argues the League of Nations is not the campaign issue while endorsing the view that Wilson and the League are inseparable in public opinion. The Republican committee presses speakers to frame the League as Wilsons League and links repudiation of Wilson to repudiation of the League.
Angel and Dickie from the Spanish River News describe a young housewife in a green overall cleaning a pantry. She asks her husband to bring home a mouse trap tomorrow, and he jokes that he already brought one yesterday. The wife assures him she still has a problem with a mouse in the house.
In a brief London scene a cheerful motorist chats with a stranger, the exchange hinting at a humorous contrast between a bold businessfront and a wary passerby. The fragment hints at social mores of commerce and leisure in the era’s urban life.
The piece critiques both parties over price increases and wartime inflation. It argues neither Democrats nor Republicans fully control price trends and questions the authorship and intent behind claims of political influence on the economy.
A garbled excerpt shows characters discussing a fountain pen and voice notes. The blurred dialogue includes phrases about playing a voice recording and a queen. The source text is highly corrupted and difficult to parse into a coherent news item.
In a clipped query a speaker asks Johnny if he helped both people or only one. The wording is garbled, yet implies a decision about assisting two individuals and seeks clarification on who received help. The context suggests a casual, informal exchange.
The League of Nations study led by Professor Cassel argues gold values must not be revalued by deflation and urges international steps to stabilize dollar exchanges. It notes gold supply risks, calls for restraint on gold circulation, and recommends cutting inflation, trimming government spending, and restoring normal trade with urgent aid to distressed nations.
In 1908 William Bayard Hale scored an exclusive interview with the Kaiser for Century. The piece provoked protests in Catholic south Germany and drew warning from ministers. German agents demanded suppression, a warship retrieved copies, and officials burned many sheets at sea to avoid a public eruption.
The article notes that wholesale and retail prices for commodities will gradually fall, but delays in marketing due to railroad limits or producers withholding goods could trigger sharp price drops. It warns banks and agricultural cooperatives will face pressure, so caution governs business and financial policy.
The Springfield Republican notes a Bombay letter to Thomas Jefferson, late secretary of state and master of patents, seeking information on gasoline motors. The piece recalls Jefferson’s keen interest in mechanical innovations and Paine's 1789 correspondence praising an iron bridge.
Our Buying Power shows how the United States imports far more food than it exports in seven months of 1920 with $2.157 billion in imports versus $1.168 billion in exports. July alone saw $294 million in imports and $176 million in exports as Europe and others supply or demand goods at high levels.
Kenneth Hare reflects on global war and village life amid conflict in a poem reviewed by The Athenaeum. He contrasts ruined scenes with resilient rites as he notes imagery of churches, walls, and timeless labor while war’s shadow lingers.
President Richard Hawes of the American Bankers Association lauds growing ties between organized labor and business. He cites a recently started bank from Cleveland led by railroad workers as evidence that skilled labor can manage enterprises responsibly, benefiting both workers and the public. He urges unions to demonstrate courage and discipline, transforming criticism into productive collaboration for fair profits and community welfare.
The Nation notes the Ukrainian people reject peace with the bolsheviks and favor armed resistance to the Soviet advance. It argues Ukrainians will seek freedom through a constitutional assembly to decide state status, denying entente proposed settlements.
The text discusses liquidation impact on money and capital use for next year. It notes quick marketing could relieve strain and allow capital for manufacturing schedules, indicating a broader economic influence and uncertainties in timing.
Readable bits hint at fragmented ads and notices including a funeral charge claim, a Crete reference, rubber bands for Americans, and a dairy lunch mention. No coherent event or names establish a full news item.
The article reports Prubdub saying he would vote a certain way because his father advised him to follow that path, as explained during a fall campaign event. Details on the exact issue or identities are unclear due to OCR errors.
A fragment notes a prom judge Rutihowe breaking a mirror at the Pritelite restaurant. The snippet includes garbled quotes and a prison term of 30 days referenced, though details are unclear.
Experts urge organized baling crews to prevent losses in hay and straw. The article stresses systematic baling, roles for five to six workers, and the value of baling straw for sale, with emphasis on timely, careful handling to protect crop value.
The London Spectator essay weighs why secret histories and memoirs captivate readers. It argues truth tempts all, from gossip to confession, and that even discreet individuals confront the urge to reveal. The piece notes emotion, pride, and danger drive disclosures, with murderers sometimes confessing under pressure.
The piece notes that during the prewar era Britain and Germany built strong overseas commerce with low unit costs. The United States lagged due to higher wages but postwar Europe now mirrors U S labor costs, leveling production costs and improving American competitiveness in manufactured goods.
The Nonpartisan League operates within dominant parties to win nominations in Colorado Montana North Dakota and Minnesota shaping state governments. It mirrors the Farmers Alliance of the 1880s and reflects the lasting difficulty of forming new parties amid the rise of modern nomination systems.
A garbled OCR fragment references Philadelphia records and penitentiary policy with unclear details. It mentions retaliation themes and a concept of restraint but provides no concrete names, dates, or outcomes to identify a specific event.
The article notes the Senate cannot reach a two thirds vote for removal. It discusses impeachment as a political game with an actual trial, requiring proof of charges, and cites renewed talk of impeaching over the abrogation of reciprocal commercial treaties. The move could unleash retaliatory shipping limits by 32 nations.
The piece recounts how Roswell Smith and Dr. Holland discussed starting an American magazine on a Geneva bridge during a floodlit summer night. It describes their plans to publish high literature and art, the influence of Timothy Titcomb's Letters, and the magazine’s eventual launch as The Century Magazine in November 1881, including Beichner’s early involvement.
Riogert W. Babson argues for withdrawal from worldly sorrows and fears to find deep peace. The piece compares contemplative life to the calm of poets and seers, suggesting isolation as a path to inner clarity and serenity.
The article compares the search for honesty to the ancient philosopher Diogenes with his lantern. It cites Abe Lincoln as a model of honesty in small deeds and warns that employers seek trustworthy people in little things before offering larger responsibilities. It asks readers if they are that trustworthy person.
The Square Deal results show Colorado Fuel and Iron Company workers benefit from motor cars with company garages. By cannery towns garages total 418 stalls and about 5 percent of employees own cars. The piece notes better housing, schools, and community life since past strikes and civil unrest, highlighting a shift to dialogue and improving conditions.
The dispatches report a decree revoking bans on Dom Pedro II and relatives as a national pantheon project unfolds in Rio de Janeiro. A centenary in 1922 may bring back Brazil’s historic figures, including Pedro I and his consort, with Princess Isabel mentioned as a possible participant.
Letter argues between self preservation and self sacrifice as guiding national policy. Cites Republican platform and Cox backing League of Nations as vital for universal justice and peace. Endorses Cox as logical choice to cast a vote for the nation’s role in world affairs.
The passage details the life of Ruseo Bage described as penurious and frugal over eighty years. It notes his thrift in clothes and shoes, odd habits observed by the narrator, and his minor acts like returning a bottle for a nickel. The text also mentions his role as a director at a large company and a Chicago court ruling involving a wife.
OCR fragment describes a scattered scene in a drug store near an Orpheum or theater, mentioning a husband and young friend. The text is garbled with missing letters and stray words, yielding only a hazy impression of a social interaction and location without clear facts.
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