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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 14, 1920
Page
4
National Road Improvement Service seeks public opinion and a road score card system. Frank Baackes of American Steel & Wire Co urges communities to measure passable days for roads, aiming to keep 96 percent of roads usable year round and boost public confidence in tackling problems.
The article argues that public support improves road results and stresses that even with good roads there is risk of contractor faults. It urges reinforced concrete highways for heavy truck traffic and advocates community organization to achieve better roads and pride, reducing repairs.
A Rural Weekly piece extols choosing courage in crisis to pursue a larger life. It cites Columbus, the Pilgrim Fathers, explorers, and creators, arguing that risk and sacrifice fund humanity’s progress and worth the cost.
The article argues that the constitution is amendable and outlines four major amendments adopted in seven years. It notes past resistance to change, contrasts civil war era amendments with recent ones, and credits framers for enabling reforms such as income tax, direct senate elections, prohibition, and woman suffrage.
A Washington Star note recalls 1533 Sangamon county candidates known as the long nine. It recounts an 1833 journal letter by Abraham Lincoln urging principles for women’s rights while opposing broader government grants, framing Lincoln as a early advocate for suffrage.
Fragmentary OCR reveals scattered references to naval figures, battles, and observers across Japan, Ireland, and the United States. Mentions include a Confederate jailed as Joon Grovewall Jackson, Japanese navy actions, Admiral Enomotu, and ironclad movements. plus civic notes on holidays, a first National Bank, and scattered geographic points such as Cape Alva and Cape Sable.
Ironclads crushed the revolt as leaders were captured and confined in iron cages. The Japanese, impressed by the ironclad work, invited Henry Walton Grinnell, an American naval officer who rose to admiral, to advise. His input helped Japan build a stronger navy with support from American and British naval leaders.
The article notes low-cost meals for Chinese students in Bhantupe's mission school. A girl may eat three meals daily for 18 a year with steamed corn bread and brined raw turnips for breakfast. Dinner features millet and vegetables, sometimes pork, with similar suppers.
A humor item notes the tax collector asking about property at a farm house door and a witty reply about a small lot and a husband buried there. Other quips cover roadside mishaps and social foibles in brief comic lines.
The clipping presents stray notes on clean government and women in politics, a marriage engagement joke, a report of Mrs Edith Geist fiths's death, a German U boat surrender review, a 1000 year old giant maple in Cook county, and a mention of wintering in Borneo.
A woman writer urges women to claim their exact ages at the polls, arguing age stigma harms female freedom. She notes personal deception about her age, surveys other women, and links age honesty to feminist progress and self truth.
From Living Age the king of Spain recounts a 1917 meeting with the Kaiser. He recalls his age and rank, a Vigo visit aboard an imperial ship, and wearing a German uniform by military advice. He discusses the Kaiser's reaction and the use of formal language during the exchange.
Industry leaders in rail transportation face a pivotal period as private control debates and rising prosperity shape policy. Experts emphasize efficiency in operations, traffic flow, and congestion relief, while planning for expansion and improved service amid financial pressures.
A garbled OCR fragment from a November issue shows chaotic notes about a civic contest. Names, places, and roles are jumbled, with references to a shelter, public events, and judging figures, contributing to unclear local reporting.
A letter to President Schurman shows Senator Harding opposing the current League of Nations while advocating a new association of nations inspired by justice. He cites Turkey, Mexico and Russia as possible members and questions practical steps to mobilize other powers. The piece contrasts Harding’s stated ideals with potential methods to transform major powers into nations of real force and ideals.
A garbled mezcla from the Washington Star and Kansas City Star hints at community scenes, medical quips, a baby show judged by physicians in Hutchinson, and scattered notes on town affairs with unclear names and dates.
A garbled political snippet references Italian and German votes and a possible Republican outcome. It mentions American voters and unspecified individuals, with unclear names or dates. The text is too fragmented to determine clear events or identities.
A ruined OCR snippet mentions public health and fear, with unclear names and places. The readable text hints at concerns about a public health issue and a speaker describing worry and uncertainty. No clear event, date, or organization is identifiable from the fragment.
B C Forbes surveys postwar markets noting softer tin and commodity drops stabilizing, crops rising, and cotton at a six year peak. Rail congestion eases, exports rise, and woolen mills near revival. Immigration and labor flows grow as shipping improves. France ships gas, Anglo-French loan refits. Bond gains, bank deposits up, living costs fall. Presidential race steadies business. Bolshevik fears fade. bankers regain poise and outlook brightens.
An excerpt discusses fall plowing strategies to maximize acres plowed before frost for early spring planting. It argues fall plowing aids sod decay and releases fertiliser for the next crop, asserting its superiority regardless of crop.
An article blends agricultural advice on fall versus spring plowing with a lengthy discussion of Japanese immigration and naturalization. It cites figures from the U.S. commissioner of immigration and argues for fair treatment and access to public schools, comparing global perspectives and calling for congressional action.
Des Moines Tribune argues the Linden bank case reveals how state bank commissioner Messenger financed get rich schemes and questions why the bank sought to hide activities. The piece urges Messenger to testify and insists the public deserves full disclosure of the bank’s role.
The article critiques a Senate committee inquiry into the monn digging trade. It highlights a professional money motive among witnesses and officials, with Mr Miele and Mr Miah cited regarding methods and emoluments. It questions public trust and the value of big payoffs in shaping testimony.
A fragmented text notes personal disarray and requests guidance on how to proceed with a troubled relationship. The speaker mentions a spouse and a domestic setting, signaling emotional strain and a request for help or clarity. The garbled phrasing hints at miscommunication or confusion.
Fragmentary notes reference Chinese figures Lou Veong Triang and Chengting Thomas Wang in discussions tied to the Versailles treaty. The text mocks the proceedings with garbled lines and calls for resilience amid confusion and irony.
An analysis notes Utah’s high birth rate and low infant mortality compared with national figures in 1917. It cites Utah’s vitality, including cities like Salt Lake and state areas with high birth rates, while warning of vaccination resistance contributing to smallpox spread to neighboring states.
From Zembedeltchenko Zname of Sofia notes Bulgaria survived its wars and shed destructive parties. The national Bulgarian Agrarian League leads a sober, war opposed government and vows no repetition of past follies. Sinkarka will focus on peaceful economic development.
Samuel Gompers missed his train and chartered an airplane to arrive in time for a speaking appointment. He insisted the flight was not for thrill or photo ops, noting no plane is his business. The piece reflects on broader predictions for the next decade and postwar travel trends.
The readable text combines a jumble of wartime casualty claims from European and Asian regions, a stray devotion to hope, a mock motorist interview about accident policies, and nonsensical lines that lack a coherent event or named entities.
A fragmented, unclear passage references Edinburgi Scotsman and a puckered mouth moment. The readable bits suggest a personal recollection or dissociated dialogue without a clear event, date, or identifiable actions to anchor a news-style summary.
A garbled OCR item references Matrimony and a wedding context with scattered names and places. It mentions Mina Kendrick and Aly chimney in a dubious city star TV district, implying a public notice or notice of marriage or domestic matters from an urban publication.
The readable text cites a postal department reference on airplane accidents with a pilot involved. It mentions a defective gasoline feed and a last periodical note about gold and silver imports totaling 239 418 dollars from Russia, with officials and some names appearing in broken form.
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