This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 42 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
5
A garbled political fragment references Republicans and Democrats, public mood, and discussion of candidates. It mentions Athens, Florida, and women’s issues, with amid controversy over living standards and party strategy. the piece hints at voter sentiment and press coverage without clear events or names.
Fragmentary text describes prayers for land access and moral guidance. An aged voice recalls a ward and a ceremony with implied religious proceedings. The passage hints at a communal prayer and personal reflection amid unclear names.
In Wout area officials postpone a set of inquiries tied to chetts detectives amid ongoing concerns. The postponement affects all persons previously involved and under review, with authorities urging patience until further notice.
A garbled report narrates a fatal incident involving a couple. The text references a kitchen fire, a mood, a pursuit, and a hooded figure, but details are unclear and names are unreadable.
The readable text shows disjointed fragments about Tarité and Nees with garbled names and actions. No coherent event, date, or location emerges to form a proper news item or summary.
The Duchess de Chaulnes formerly Theodora Shantz of New York is reported engaged to Duke de Creusot who once admired Gaby art. They met on the steamer France during a New York voyage two months ago. He is several years younger.
In Mexico City leaders of the Obregon party claim General Obregon won about 90 percent of the votes nationwide. The conservative Dominguez faction contends Obregon’s candidacy was unconstitutional due to revolu tionary activity and vows to protest to congress. Disturbances occurred in Yucatan with socialist demonstrations and clashes, resulting in numerous arrests.
Four Sioux Falls residents were killed when their stalled car was struck by a passenger train at Mountain Lake Minnesota. Victims identified by a Dobinski check book were Clark Wagoner Frank Dobinski Roy Dobinski and Mrs Wagoner. The group had left Sioux Falls for a two week trip earlier Monday.
The body of Nathaniel F. Davie of Duluth Minnesota a former U S Army lieutenant and late civilian representative with the Rhineland high commission was found on the Rhine bank near Coblenz on a Saturday. He had been missing for a week and bore bruises though his money and jewelry were intact. Davie had planned to marry an English girl in France.
Berlin reports Dr. Walter Simon foreign minister and Prussian minister Bevering visited the French embassy to offer the government’s apology for the Breslau mob attack on the French consulate.
A garbled line claims one automobile for every 16 people in the United States. The passage contains broken typography and an unclear phrase about “pragu lation oay,” leaving the intended statistic and context uncertain.
In disjoint phrases a child called Not Yet, Papa and a Houston Poet voice playful lines. A mother comments on readiness and futures, referencing a Dutch suitor and a duck wish, with scattered names and years appearing amidst the jumble.
Savannah Tennessee reports a couple who after 52 years since a broken engagement and prior marriages finally reunite and wed again. T N Gray and Martha Vanderver, once separated by life, reconnected in recent years and now live happily as they near ages 70 and 72. Their story ends in ongoing companionship and plans for a formal ceremony.
J F T O Connor of Grand Forks campaigns across North Dakota as a fusion Democrat opposing Governor Lyon J Frazier Townley's pick. The 36 year old Yale trained orator seeks to unite Republicans and Democrats against Townley rule and Frazier. O Connor has ties to the 1916 Democratic national convention and North Dakota debates.
Cedarapids Iowa Sept 7 Mrs W J Delaney of Cedar Rapids killed instantly when a car collides with an Iowa City interurban near North Liberty Mrs J C Mc Cabe of Fairfax dies en route to hospital Vincent Thomas and Mrs F H Cahill of Fairfax are hospitalized in Iowa City in serious condition The crash occurred when an approaching car obscured Thomas view and he did not see the interurban until nearly on the tracks
Chicago September report of Johan Asson from Numeahl Norway a man eight feet nine inches tall and weighing 603 pounds who walked into a police station claiming he was lost. Police directed him to Hotel Aanonis with a carnival company and he planned to buy clothes in Chicago.
Des Moines Sept 7. The Iowa coal operators and miners sent the entire dispute back to the old wage scale committee after hours of discussion. Operators express confidence in the committee and plan further negotiations with a miners’ delegation. About 75 representatives attended the operators meeting statewide.
A diamond stud valued at seventy dollars was taken from Major R S Wilcox's shirt while boarding a streetcar in Omaha. He described two young men nearby, one jostling him and an alleged second accomplice standing at his side. Wilcox, a retired businessman, was en route to Union Station with his son R W Wilcox, who had planned to depart for Denver that night.
St Louis delegates at the fourth annual convention of the National Retail Lumber Dealers association say there is no prospect of an immediate lumber price drop. Charles A Bowen of Detroit, secretary, notes a slight two month decline but expects prices to bottom out and then rise.
Myron L. Tinney, former Army aviator, died after plunging 500 feet while performing aerial aerobatics at the Michigan state fair grounds in Letroit. He missed a rope ladder transfer between planes as a large crowd of about 200,000 watched.
A Denver Interurban collision near Globeville on Labor Day afternoon left eight dead and over 59 injured. An outbound car, ordered to proceed, struck an incoming train, killing the incoming train’s conductor and a bystander, with passengers including a naval officer among the injured. The crash occurred on a curve with both trains traveling fast as wreckage blocked the track.
Constantinople reports Wrangel forces land at Soucgum near Bukhum Kale as General Abhexkiev’s battleship covers the move. Sebastopol notes the 14th Bolshevik army driven from the Dnieper after heavy losses. Wrangel commands about 60 000 troops. Bolshevists regroup on the Taurida coast as Wrangel’s two-pronged command advances against Erzurum and Kuban positions.
Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic vice presidential candidate laid a wreath on Lafayette statue in Prospect Park Brooklyn during Labor Day events. He received a silver loving cup from 17 000 Navy Yard workers recognizing his service as assistant secretary of the Navy.
Ninety six quarts of whisky were seized late Bundey night from two men identified as Charles L. Combe, county recorder in Hockport Missouri, and John Jones of Warr Fox Missouri. Police say they bought the liquor in Canada for 654 dollars and planned to take it to Missouri with a 500 dollar per case value.
The New York World reports a New Jersey court decision denying a widow of a killed airplane passenger eligibility for coverage under an accident insurance policy. The ruling implies aviation disasters will require insurer adjustments as commercial flight expansion continues amid ongoing fatalities in Milwaukee's streets last year.
In San Francisco on September 7 Julius Heestewsed his five year old son Maxwell high in the air. Maxwell landed in a kettle of noodle soup and emerged chuckling. The burns are not serious.
New York dispatch reports continued violence in the Brooklyn railway strike with a trolley car attacked yesterday. A riot followed leaving one striker shot in the hip, dozens injured by stones, over 30 fired upon, and 14 arrested on rioting charges.
A grand jury was ordered today in criminal court to probe charges that gamblers attempted to fix a Philadelphia National game played August 31 in which Philadelphia won 3 to 0. Judge Charles A. McDonald instructed the jury as President William Veeck of the Chicago club said he had been warned of a plot and names Pitcher Wowie mentioned.
Decatur police and local miners union hunt suspects after a large red flag was set at a coal mine early today. Miners' officials condemn the act as an attack on the union.
August P. Morgan, about 70, was instantly killed when a stick of dynamite exploded in a toilet on the Henry Mether farm southwest of Verdel Nebraska. A son, recently in a Minnesota hospital for the insane, is missing as Knox County sheriff with bloodhounds searches the area.
In a Letter to the New York Times a writer recalls his brother who served in the armbulance service of the French army for many months during the war. He notes the wastationed in a region where many American boys lost their lives and mentions accompanying sentences from a brother’s extract deemed of interest to readers.
Miss Ethel Donahue of Hartford Connecticut is appointed special assistant to Attorney General Palmer in admiralty matters. The move follows closely the appointment of Mrs Annette A as assistant attorney general.
Sioux Falls reports Mrs. Ann Matheson of Sherman confessed to poisoning her husband Martin Matheson with strychnine in July after a plot proposed by cousin John Digre. She said she bought poison under a fictitious name and implicated Digre while exonerating Carl Digre. John Digre was arrested at his Sherman home and jailed in Sioux Falls.
The council of ambassadors rejected Germany’s requests to boost troop levels to guard interned bolsheviks and to send a neutral inquiry into Upper Silesia. They also upheld U S river shipping allocations despite Germany’s protest and Walker D Hines’ stance.
The Chicago Daily News quotes Bankor Worde criticizing heavy political campaign spending as folly and danger. He argues publicity costs rise regardless of campaign limits and would obscure voters from impartial information about candidates and activities.
A traveler notes a river height marker in an email country town and a village memory about marks on the riverbank. The mayor moved a pigner to keep it out of reach for children. Fishermen report finding a complete German wireless apparatus off Malta’s coast, a surprising wreck discovery.
Dublin reports say Sinn Feiners attacked a military ferry near Dublin when clash escalated. Two Sinn Fein members were killed and three wounded, while guarding troops suffered no casualties. Cork area also reports two boys shot dead, likely from a passing military lorry near Macroom. London notes British labor opposes government over MacSwiney death with calls for home rule for Ireland.
William Jennings Bryan aims to impeach a wet president and oppose any weakening of the Volstead Act. He plans to pledge candidates from both parties to enforce prohibition and will speak at the International League Against Alcoholism convention in Washington.
Ambassador Shidahara will demand US intervention to block California's proposed absolute ban on land ownership by Japan. Secretary Colby reviewed the issue with California Governor Stephens and seeks an amicable settlement while broadening talks on US Japan relations.
Parla Sept 7 Lithuania has suggested that peace negotiations with Poland be held in Mariampol in the southwest of Kovno. The French foreign office indicated Poland would likely accept the proposal.
Marshalltown Iowa September 7. Couts Johnson and his wife were fatally burned when Johnson by mistake poured gasoline into the kitchen stove. Johnson rushed to aid his wife as her clothing caught fire and was burned from head to foot.
A distressed editorial laments worldwide disorder and urges the League to establish order. It references public figures and calls for decisive action to restore stability amid mounting upheaval.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.