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This newspaper page contains 18 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
9
In Marken, Mr Kent engineers a staged riot to test loyalty and avoid bloodshed. He, with Princess Eloise, manipulates crowds, cues guards, and exposes Chancellor Provark as a nabbed instigator. The king avoids crisis and Kent claims credit for stabilizing order.
In a London dispatch John Rhodes announces rising manganese prices after secret buys and concessions. Richard Kent smiles at success as Marken gains global fame and power, signaling a state enterprise-like spectacle with steel markets watching Europe.
A veteran's sentiments letter honors fallen brothers with quiet tribute and warning against political exploitation of war sacrifices. Britain aims to restore prewar trade, reporting July deficit of 8 million pounds versus June 34 million, plus a 6 percent wage rise for civil naval staff set near mid September.
A London piece reviews Persian domestic life and female attire noting simple homes with plaster walls and arches serving as furniture, saffron baths, and daily grooming rituals. It describes veiled women wearing bright trousers, henna dyed skin, and long plaited hair, with hints of female reform against centuries of restraint.
The New York Times reports on attempts to secure peace with the Soviet Union while warning that the Bolshevik regime will continue to foment revolutions. U.S. policy rejects full diplomatic ties until Moscow changes course, insisting any peace must be guarded against Bolshevik influence.
A cryptic, fragmented text fragment discusses fear at night in a forest and urges restraint from anger and cruelty. It mentions words like Christy, SWTP, and shadows, reflecting a cautionary, introspective mood without clear events or persons.
A Philadelphia Ledger correspondent reports Germany favors a separate peace with the United States. The proposed short treaty would include submarine damage compensation and most favored nation terms, potentially undermining the Versailles settlement. The piece notes opposition to any separate peace and clarifies America’s aim to prevent a return to the prewar status.
The Indianapolis News notes Count Bernstorff, former German ambassador, predicts Harding victory and U.S. isolationist policy with Monroe Doctrine after a potential separate peace with Germany. He expects eventual entry into the League of Nations after reservations, and questions remain about how isolation would persist if the U.S. joins.
The Times of India outlines the Mandate's challenges in Asia Minor and Mesopotamia. It notes the lack of a modern administrative framework and revenue systems, the need to build from the foundation, and the scarcity of trained indigenous administrators amid Arab-majority populations and influential minorities.
An item from Lewlie's Weekly recounts a chaotic scene amid a Mexican conflict. Soldiers and rebels clash as a poet-figure in the Huerta regime offers defiant speeches while troops advance, and a camp audience hails verses amid the fighting.
An oral reminiscence recounts a vivid scene with a bugler from a black regiment. The speaker recalls taunts and warnings as a horn sounds, likening the moment to a Boston Symphony performance. The dialogue centers on bravado and danger surrounding a horn call.
Stobert aged three protests after nap, asking to come downstairs to play. His sister intervenes and orders him to lie down, but he replies that nature won’t let him sleep, as reported by the Indianapolis News.
A wartime correspondent recalls Mr Wadleigh’s constant pain during the conflict. The note emphasizes his enduring suffering while others served or spoke.
A political gathering recounts a fable about a new maid and a mistress. The maid defends thumb marks and mustard stains on plates, implying shared responsibility for imperfect work and a cautionary note for voters.
Edward W. Bragg of Mecca Indiana suffers long stomach trouble until trying Batonic. The remedy said to remove excess acids and poisonous gases, bringing quick relief and lasting strength. Drugstore supply expected at trifling cost.
In a crowded theater a villain confronts the heroine claiming to know her father’s secret. He reveals a cache of 10,000 stolen tins of condemned milk stored in a strong room and pressures her with a threat to reveal the crime. The heroine pleads for mercy as the danger grows.
Mr Stubbs insists a bride shouldn't blush as she ties the knot. Mrs 8S counters that the blush hides shame in the face of what she is marrying. The exchange hints at social expectations around marriage and propriety.
A quoted career axiom urges expanding beyond minor roles to reach higher office. It condemns attempting to curb a storyteller who insists on overreaching with a tale.
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