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This newspaper page contains 29 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
6
Kansas farmers shift to storing grain amid car shortages and rising storage. They plan to hold 1920 crop, build granaries, and wait for favorable prices as rail bottlenecks ease. Bankers back patient marketing while drought and weather research are noted elsewhere.
The piece extols America as a land of vast choice and liberty. It contrasts diverse climates and landscapes across states with the ease of finding personal opportunity, asserting freedom as a fundamental fact of life and a lure beyond English borders.
A fragmented meditation on poets and gardens from ancient writers to Gray and Pope. The author muses on nature as muse and graveyard imagery, contrasting canonical summers and grottoes with moonlit streams and contemplative walks.
A report from the New York Post outlines a shift toward direct action within the Britian Finers Federation. It notes favorable views of a general strike and heightened labor pressure on government to supply war materiel, with criticism of Premier Renae and calls for broader political aims.
The article notes J H Thomas proposing government use of battleships to move Irish munitions, provoking satire on state force. It covers Arthur Henderson and Bowerman urging British labor to Hungary, the Hungarian prime minister inviting inquiry, and a report finding no white terror but violence from clashes. It also mentions the International Federation of Trade Unions initiating an international boycott on Hungarian goods.
A resident complains a cat on the neighbor’s fence makes nightly noise. a young lawyer notes the cat belongs to another, but the fence is owned by TL. The exchange leads to the joke that tearing down the fence might resolve the nuisance.
The London Telegraph reports on social issues as French wives face a proposed change to civil code. Senators reject a decree that would end the husband’s obligation to protect his wife and require obedience, a shift seen as a sign of evolving domestic roles.
Article from the Guardian notes editor Mr Coarties Mamond of the Cariole Merald was released from Pentonville after an eight month sentence tied to the “King ne murder” case. Diamond recalls prison life including a fortnightly debating society and a debate on divorce reform.
Fragmentary notes describe American shipping during wartime, detailing vessel losses, production, and wartime economic measures. The text references merchant marine activity, naval blockades, and broader impact on American industry and transport.
A village gardener recounts earning a dollar fifty a day and supporting a family. He explains budgeting with two pocketbooks, one for summer spending and one for winter savings, and notes seasonal work in a brick yard with odd winter jobs.
A review covers Rob ert Vanektart’s Persian travel lyric The Singing Caravan A Sufi Tale and a London Medical Correspondent piece detailing Biggs and Haldane's findings on oxygen use in trained versus untrained workers. It explains how lung wall cells may actively transfer oxygen, making trained individuals less dependent on ambient oxygen during exertion.
President Wood of the American Woolen Company argues that wholesale clothing prices will fall this fall though wool costs stay steady. He says retail prices may drop next spring without easing wool cloth prices, forecasting demand uptick and mill reopening in September. He counters consumer belief in a direct link between cloth and clothing prices.
A garbled OCR fragment from the Boston Transcripter mentions days, men, labor, and vague references. The text is incomplete, with many unreadable words, making comprehension and factual extraction difficult.
M Schwab argues higher earnings for top managers beyond dividends to stockholders. He cites vast sums paid to superintendents and Grace, claiming some earn over a million annually, and states he pays workers in proportion to their output across all establishments.
The account traces Colonel Harvey of Harpers Weekly shaping Wilsons rise from the Princeton inauguration era. It notes dinner conversations, club introductions, and editorial campaigns that linked Wilson to Democratic nomination efforts and Harvey s shift toward opposing Wilson after a 1910 New York club meeting.
In a column exploring what defines a great man the piece argues it is not simply goodness or bravery. It cites examples from history and public life, noting that fame may come from luck, planning, or misfortune rather than intrinsic merit.
A reflective passage notes how books provide steady comfort and cure to the narrator. The author describes books as a reliable, benevolent companion offering experience and practical wisdom for the human journey.
A fragmented tale follows a hermit who climbs a high pole to seek heaven and spends years above the earth. He hears a calling from below while fasting and praying and asks who speaks. The voice answers from the earth, contrasting the man atop the pole with those below.
A fragmented editorial blends critique of Congress and government waste with a poem about pear trees. The piece compares political inefficiency to a circus performance while recounting a gardener's failed harvest and a plea to protect fruit trees from pickers and sprays.
The editorial argues the treaty of peace and the League of Nations with reservations is central to the presidential campaign. It notes Governor Cox has affirmed support while Senator Harding rejects it, framing the choice as America’s duty to peace and international leadership.
A garbled, diary like exchange shows a cashier and a passenger arguing over words and money at a station. The text depicts playful miscommunication and a tense demand to specify the destination amid a busy street scene.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a crowded scene around a motor car at Moustan Moot. The crowd debates arrivals and motives as a car turns and people react in a tense, unclear confrontation.
A reader letter from Arlington Street urges swift regulation of charabances or charabans, arguing they obstruct roads and endanger other users. The writer cites wide vehicles, dangerous driving, and high road damage, proposing reduced widths and heavier licensing taxes to aid county ratepayers.
A distorted letter from a former socialist member to the British Labour delegation discusses the Typographical Union in Russia under Bolshevik rule. It alleges government persecution, arrests of union leaders, and urges defense of Russian comrades and protest against Lenin's regime.
Delegates in New York declare unity behind appointing a supreme committee to shape the League to Enforce Peace program. They urge support for the treaty and its Senate ratification while resisting measures that would curb public authority or split the alliance.
A Berlin style passage notes advocacy for league covenant principles with two thirds Senate approval and acceptance by current League nations. Attendees listed include Judag H Barnes Glenn Frank Henry Drinker Raymond Ingersoll with numerous others from Ames and beyond. A London Outline comment mentions postage rate changes and copper coin debates affecting costs and clothing prices.
The Indianapolis News describes timber demand and processing methods. It lists Canadian spruce American oak Honduras mahogany and beech as varieties. It notes Swiss pine Abies vevelwa used for sounding boards and describes a special drying chamber to season timber before use.
Fragmented lines describe women and men in distress and questioning amid warlike chaos. The speaker laments violence, suffering, and halted communication while seeking comfort and truth. The passage blends plea and imagery of ruined lives and interrupted memory.
Fragmentary OCR describes a theological work discussing worship, creation and the nature of divinity. It references a creator figure, poetic imagery of war and creation, and demands exact knowledge of material terms. The text appears as a confused excerpt from a longer treatise on religious philosophy.
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