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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1920
Page
3
A patchy summary covers warnings on alcohol laws, mental health, and reforms. It notes Kurinin’s new republic linked to Lat te Russia, telephoto and carbon photography advances, and a New York sculptor’s oversized statue issue. It cites child labor shifts in Chicago and Iowa, telephone density, bolshevist fears, freight-rate relief, and sugar stock levels.
About 60 percent of Colorado's 12 000 miners want a wage increase of one dollar a day. The 66th anniversary of the birth of Italy will be celebrated by many former Italians across the country on the 20th. A New York oil company sold one million gallons of jamine to France last week, with the price around 30 cents per gallon.
A royal pair tour Brasil aiming to visit and likely stay several months. Brasil may host a return to prior roles as political shifts loom. The campaign in Bootland grows harsher with polls set for late year. An Indiana jury begins hearing a case over ownership of a mine.
General Kuropatkin, a prominent Russian commander, is described as leading a thrust at Persia. The article places him as a former chief of czarist forces in the Russo Japanese war, now active in a broader World War context. It then shifts to a sermon critique of old theology and moral decline, drawing a parallel to Germany's fall in a garden.
A Central News dispatch to the Lehester Guardian reports a Fairfax County farmer noting his bees have ceased milling honeycomb and, out of mischief, feasted on fermenting fruit juice. The bees’ drunken behavior threatens a serious financial loss for the hive owner this year.
A feature from the Japan Advertiser describes a Diligence Exhibition poster by the Girls' Industrial School listing ten requests a wife makes of her husband. Other poster responses reveal desires such as better clothing, access to theaters, improved meals, happier homes, travel, and saving money.
A collection notes quiet watches of the night and laments the wind of memory. It cites a French writer on Paris' crowding refugees and foreigners, Automobile deaths in New York, and banks holding trillions in notes. It mentions Liberty bonds and banking injections as a path to economic revival and notes 38 cities host over one fifth of the population.
A critique from the London Spectator on high pressure work. It argues some excel under deadline stress while others waste energy racing time. The piece weighs whether steady pacing or sprinting yields greater long term achievement.
Maine supreme court protects bald headed patrons from nuisance flies in hotels and dining rooms. In Williams vs. Sweet a guest can leave early if dining areas are infested, as accommodations include rooms, dining service and sanitary conditions. Hotel operators must maintain inviting, wholesome conditions or patrons may vacate despite contracts.
The Pittsburgh lepatoh reports Cap tains Wratt and Lewis present their zigzag clock claims, saying the device let ship helmsmen alter courses to avoid torpedo strikes as convoys crossed the Atlantic. Admiral Webb backs the method, citing its wartime usefulness for synchronized zigzagging of large dockside convoys.
Excerpted passages from The Springfield Republican critique Republican stance on World War I before U S involvement. It contrasts 1916 platform calls for neutrality with expected defense buildup and questions how Americans would face joining French battle lines. Includes quoted lines and historical sentiment.
A wartime London Times note describes wireless telephone communications between London and Capetown. A message from Queen Alexandra to the public is quoted about the early part of the war, with rough reception aboard the Greenwich depot ship and Marconi’s wireless system.
The interview in Switzerland with a French correspondent portrays Constantine as willing to resume duties, offer political alignment with Venizelos if supported, and pursue a policy similar to Venizelos. He seeks no rancor, hints at forming a unified stance, and risks amid royalist threats.
Sioux City reports on the Midland Packing Company receivers and official auditors reveal how $1,000 of farmers’ water for Midland stock was held in a Des Moines trust company. The disclosures link state influence, political connections, and broad high finance questions in the Midland and Associated Packing case.
Fragmentary readable lines mention Warren G Harding and Morne with unclear context. The text is garbled and contains names and phrases that do not form a coherent report or event. No verifiable actions, dates, or outcomes are present.
A garbled note expresses affection for Gerald and mentions a 60 year span, but the text is incomplete and unreadable, leaving the intended meaning and context unclear.
A New York City report shows heart disease accounts for about one eighth of deaths with 4.23 percent of examined youths rejected for heart disease and 1.6 percent of schoolchildren found affected. City clinics teach patients to live with the condition through work adaptations and weekly guidance, emphasizing heart muscle health and avoiding alcohol, tobacco, and stairs.
The piece notes that British labor leaders threaten a universal strike if Russia policy offends them. It cites J H Thosas promising dire consequences while acknowledging a universal strike is impractical, as strikers would starve. The tone remains skeptical of radical rhetoric and defends continued imperial resolve.
Republicans fault Governor Cox and Franklin Roosevelt for unladylike campaign speechmaking aimed at leading senators Lodge Smoot and Penrose. They note Theodore Roosevelt’s 1912 attacks, calling opponents second story men porch climbers and thieves, arguing current barbs pale beside Roosevelt’s blows.
EC Urquhart recalls a File Clerk and a beautiful Mareel Wave in a surreal tale of daily reports and misaligned priorities. A clerk arrives, neglects the mare, and business matters dominate as customers slip away.
Fragmented text presents a reflective riff on fate and personal conduct. It muses on how one’s treatment of others shapes the world’s response and hints at consequences for actions and attitudes.
A Neue Free Presse report describes a grim Belgrade to Sofia train ride in worn third class cars. Passengers include a peasant woman with a saint image and a contentious communist debate. a Countess Voronska is exposed, followed by a violent scuffle. The route passes through Nish, with embattled rails and crowded cars. Stations host bread, eggs, and rations as armies of peasants and refugees fill Sofia, where banks hoard dinars and the government tightens trade.
Pennsylvania pioneers a two phase two week camp for health officers drawing 6000 officers. Cadres learn mental hygiene home economics milk sanitation and school hygiene with lectures discussions and Q&A. The program uses a military camp model to train officials while others maintain duties at home.
In the Sae County Bulletin the Associated Packing scandal worsens with new disclosures. The piece links state leaders including Charles Witt, secretary to Governor Harding, to endorsements on official stationary and profits from a prearranged packing plant scheme. Bank Examiner Messenger is tied to notes for Associated Packing stock. The editor demands justice and decisive action against all guilty parties.
A Scotaman traveling to London was brought before a police court for drinking and rowdy behavior after claiming to have traveled with six men from Aberdeen. The judge warned he had been in bad company as he confessed his escape with the men. The French government later announced a large delivery timing adjustment for wool shipments.
The readable lines reference a judge and a witness with uncertain ages and a discussion of a court scene. Mentions Prince Max of Baden and Versailles treaty revisions tied to Wilson's Fourteen Points. Text remains garbled and unclear on concrete events or outcomes.
Henry W. Nevinson writes from Manchester Guardian that after three months in the United States he found Americans polite, friendly, and relaxed about money. He notes social equality, less emphasis on family status, and a higher general education standard shaping manners and interactions.
An analysis from the Manchester Guardian contrasts Senator Harding and Governor Cox after their acceptance speeches. Cox advocates rapid treaty unification and league support, while Harding prefers a simple declaration of peace. The piece notes Democratic positioning aligns more with the president than expected, with Republicans wary of Cox’s stance.
A fragment discusses Senator Hardin and Taft era support for a league to secure peace. It notes Hague and other treaties failed, cites 1800 and 1907 milestones, and claims between 1600 and 1916 many major wars culminated in a vast global conflict.
A visitor observed the river level during a recent mood, noting it rose to an unusual height. Locals recalled past floods and described crews in the park cleaning debris as children watched the water rise nearby.
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