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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1920
Page
7
A Black team driver in Alabama tells his wife he will not take on favors he cannot return, after being asked to be pallbearer at multiple funerals of Asa Nogers' wives. The tale unfolds as he insists on reciprocity in social favors.
A quoted exchange shows Semitar Hiraw Johnson asking a child to define demagogue. The tot replies that a demagogue is a vessel containing beer and other drinks, illustrating humorous misinterpretation of political terms.
Eight year old Isabel, long honored to say grace, protests when a guest clergyman is asked to lead. She claims she said the blessing six times while the guest spoke once, in a New York Evening Star retelling.
A brief dialogue fragment contrasts rural views with a joke on outdated stiles. Two speakers discuss whether the country is changed and note that stiles are no longer in use, implying modernization and humor.
The Springfield Republican notes recent editorials argue for limiting railroad earnings as a safeguard in the national policy. Critics claim high dividends show profits can fund improvements, while others warn rate regulation must balance carrier revenue with public needs. The piece discusses Interstate Commerce Commission powers and potential court challenges to the earnings cap.
The American Hampshire Association of Peoria reports that 2,000 boys have become friends through pre clubs seeking breeding stock. Secretary E Stone notes expect more Hampshire pigs exhibited by boys' clubs this fall, with youths anticipated to run with the breed's future.
The speaker notes dogs and hogs reflect evolving tastes in breeding. He recalls past favorites like black and tan and Newfoundland dogs, now favored breeds include Airedales and Boston terriers, while collies decline. He remarks Hampshire hog has risen in popularity, surpassing older varieties.
A parable about a man who passes by a wounded traveler after thieves steal his belongings. He refuses to support a permanent organization for preventing robberies on the Jericho road, saying it is none of his business. Is he a good Samaritan?
An Italian sailors experiment in Bolshevism ends in “cure” according to a Dearborn Independent piece. Suffering indigestion from scurbitack treats, the men reportedly rejected communist lure while reflecting on hunger and fear of the road back to safety.
The Indianopelia News discusses League of Nations membership and sovereignty. It cites British positions emphasizing independence while noting cautious support from the United States and mentions a 1910 London Times issue and remarks by Senator Harding on national surrender.
The note acknowledges Gasca as a unique figure in world governance with a focus on leadership, policy influence, and regional impact. It outlines his authority and the scope of his duties as a governor within a broad international context.
A critic argues the federal district including Mexico City should abolish his job and cites the bloated House as unwieldy. He notes private life as a shopmaker and urges drastic cuts, warning that representation and state primacy hinder reform while the Senate moves slowly.
From Joodia Weekly the article urges state legislation to require all voters to cast ballots on election day or prove inability to vote. It argues forfeiture of voting rights for the period of neglect and strict enforcement to ensure citizens fulfill their duty.
A fragment from Amer Lenton Weekly recounts a legendary exchange in which King Ivixhinan of Laloter and other rulers weigh mutual duties to God and crown. The tale centers on power, faith, and political leverage during early medieval diplomacy and conquest.
A party of American visitors tour Harland landmarks with a guide narrating old origins. A girl questions the tower’s authenticity while verses describe fading beauty and a stain that clings, linking guilt to a soldier’s fate and a haunting memory.
The report notes strong wheat prospects in Alberta and neighboring provinces with expected yields near or above 220000000 bushels. It projects high production across the western regions, forecasting an overall crop rebound and substantial totals despite regional variances.
A garbled OCR line reads “T fort a8 i fan rag” and a follow up “That 9 yeeguee you have been rare by ert iona” with unclear context. The fragment hints at a puzzling phrase possibly from a caption or report but lacks identifiable names, places, or events.
Edison’s early life is described through anecdotes from four friends and observers. The account recalls his intense curiosity and refusal to sleep, plus the friction with collectors and employers as he pursued experiments, and a decisive moment on a boat when he vowed to deprive a company of funds until they faced him.
A letter describes women suffering from displacement, backache, and other symptoms seeking help. It touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a safe herbal remedy made from roots and herbs, claiming it helps many women and offers confidential advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
Funeral notices recall Fenelon Wit, longtime community figure, with services planned on final streets. The deceased is remembered by mentors and peers for lifelong service, with details pending.
In a fragmentary notice from a Natal church context discussions mention the use of remedies including chloryl line. The text references medical influences and potential chronic issues while noting efforts to seek relief and care options. The piece mentions a local Ohio connection and a general call for more information on remedies and therapies.
A garbled early text fragment from a Columbus era manuscript references a primitive kingdom and its rulers. The piece mentions a king named Jodo pehent and political intrigue around wealth and conquest within a cameral or court setting.
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