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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1920
Page
6
In Marken a new conscription scheme launches as Kent and allies push a registration and wartime buildup. The American king's administrator coordinates plans while bankers and ministers plot to influence or disrupt the declaration, prompting public tension and fears of upheaval.
A London 200 visit reports two cockatoos arriving from New York loudly mimicking American speech. They beg for clam oysters on Kalifahell and California peanuts, repeatedly uttering California as their sole word. A green parrot nearby also attempts California, while a keeper tries London as the bird listens to its airborne counterparts.
The Indianapolis News argues that Senator Watson’s claim about not officially declaring war misreads history. It notes past resolutions declaring war exist and questions whether a separate peace with Germany is dishonorable, contrasting with Senator Lodge and public sentiment.
Detroit News reports Frank Greenwead of Bunningville climbed an apple tree to remove what he thought were eight crows’ nests but found hens nesting instead. The hens lay eggs daily and reportedly hatch chicks when gas prices rise.
A distorted Chaod era fragment describes a recall linked to the 1802 election. It hints at a moral or political action but the text is garbled, offering limited clear names or dates. The readable portions suggest ongoing controversy over electoral legitimacy and public memory.
Bensier Hardingle is quoted saying the nomination faces challenge and criticizes the senator’s handling. He claims the process was flawed and hints at interference affecting Ben Murvicon’s position, presenting a tense, unsettled race with unclear motives.
Alexander Graham Bell argues longevity tends to run in families, using the Hyde lineage as a case study. He suggests a tough constitution and disease resistance as inherited traits, with long-lived parents more likely to produce longer-lived offspring, and finds paternal influence stronger than maternal in transmitting longevity.
Mabel Johnson Leland translates Arne Gorberg's The Lost Father from The Stratford Co. The review laments modern life as a trade than art, noting men pursue profit over creative labor and lose inner peace and joy.
In Cheenwich Village Witt Lewin recounts Higgins learning his wife bore triplets. Higgins tells his boss who celebrates with a silver cup on the mantel. Higgins asks if the cup is his now or if he must win it three years in a row.
A fragmented reflection on Tomorrow as a muse contrasts with a critique of U S illiteracy tests at Ellis Island. The piece juxtaposes romantic longing with headlines from the Cleveland Plain Dealer and New York World about Luiga Bama II and literacy barriers affecting immigrant eligibility.
A fragment discusses Irish opinions on Iretang and national progress, referencing demonstrations and political tension. It mentions Pellet and concerns over pension policy, amid warnings of danger and calls for vigilance in evaluating civil rights.
A Tribune report from Rome outlines Italy’s quiet shift as industrial production is increasingly absorbed by cooperative societies. These groups, mostly socialist in origin, fuse trade union and political aims, pooling capital via small weekly levies and relying on consortio structures to manage, finance, and coordinate multiple member societies.
A Dearborn Independent piece argues by comparing press treatment of Mexicans in the United States and Americans in Mexico. It cites a case where two Mexican laborers in an American city were robbed by a uniformed officer and jailed as witnesses, prompting questions about law and order.
The Railway Age notes improvement in transportation conditions over recent weeks. An editorial cites July reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission and shippers showing railroads overcoming strikes since April and reducing car accumulations at terminals. Freight handling volumes rise from June and approach 1918 wartime levels.
Editorial comments on Pussyfoot Johnson's claim that Jesus turned water into wine at Cana. The writer argues Christ produced intoxicating wine instantly, not fermentation, and that the miracle was the instant creation of wine challenging prohibitionists. The piece critiques opponents and asserts the miracle defies human reason.
A fragment from the Minaeee Journal discusses a fence between Canada and the Varied Meates. The text reflects on long term life and enduring relations over more than a century.
W A Winter of the federal advisory committee on international parcel post argues Canada has parcel post relations with every country except the United States. He urges a mutual alliance and cooperation with neighbors, noting good terms avoid need for argument while stressing practical gains over annexation talk. He compares Canada to a polite neighbor avoiding fences and barking dogs in favor of friendly trade.
An advertisement for A Book On Money Making from National City Bank promotes saving and intelligent money making. It cites Ben Franklin and Edison, notes government wartime adoption, and offers the book for $1 with a refund if unsatisfied. Public libraries also carry it.
The article portrays a statesman famed for his wood cutting on Hawarden estate. Descriptions praise his strength and habit of wielding an ax at public events and in personal life. It mentions a survey of freight cars, noting many remained unmoved for days at stations nationwide.
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