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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1920
Page
2
A miscellany of reports notes wage changes in Britain miners and rising output estimates, economic strains in Vienna and Europe, and assorted items from transport and industry. Includes a Utah to Hungary political claim, sugar and tax details, and a new pigeon news service in Arizona.
Vague, fragmented text presents musings on fate free will and moral conflict. The speaker references life work souls greed and vision shaping the path we take. The prose reads as a reflective monologue rather than a reportable event.
An essay argues that appearances mislead judgments of character and worth. It notes war tests reveal real courage and endurance in ordinary people, who shine when examined under pressure rather than on glamorous fronts.
The article details the distribution and transmission of Rocky Mountain spotted fever across Montana and neighboring western states. It notes a tick borne disease, its inheritance in ticks, the role of rabbits and prairie dogs in spread, and remarks by Dr. Wolbach on discovery of the causative germ and potential eradication methods.
A Citigen urges newspapers to publish a series detailing syphilis and gonorrhea symptoms and realities. He notes libraries lack material, suggests multi part articles, and references The Third Great Plague as a resource for public education. The message promotes wide distribution through libraries and health departments.
The article notes that French Canadian families with many children face high infant mortality but argues poor maintenance is not the sole cause. It cites heat, humidity, and drought as key factors, with Dr. A Jobin of Quebec stressing heat harms babies. It details hot weather raising body temperature, faster heat loss, and sunstroke risks, plus overfeeding risks in heat and the role of housing heat.
The article surveys late nineteenth and early twentieth century ideas on rejuvenation through gonad extracts goat lymph and organ implants. It cites Brown Sequard Alexis Carrel Lydston Voronoff Brinkley and others noting temporary or variable gains, including experiments implanting gonads in related species and even humans with mixed outcomes.
Thomas BE Wilson told the American Meat Packers Association in Atwengie City that wartime shifts in packing create unprecedented expansion and contraction. He cited March exports of beef and other meats, noting drastic declines and urging workers to boost productivity to sustain living costs. He warned supply and demand will govern economic factors and urged balanced industry reform.
A letter to the New York Times discusses fierce social strife in Norway driven by strikes and unrest. It notes signs of improvement, doubts Bolshevism will take hold, and cites municipal election results as a national protest against disorder and working-class excesses.
A Milwaukee Journal piece argues 400 mph flight is physically possible and 200 mph air travel is near, with an eastbound 109 mph wind making a New York trip in ten hours feasible. It praises overcoming difficulties and notes the era’s bold thinkers against naysayers.
The piece contrasts American soldiers abroad with a diverse European population upon return. It argues that despite polyglot backgrounds many soldiers were culturally American, noting how immigrants and their descendants formed a distinctive service class and altered national identity.
The piece outlines U S Mexico tensions over oil land ownership taxation and drilling rights under a new constitution. It mentions old established firms versus new American groups racing for control, the denouncement law, and the U S stance on protecting American rights while avoiding bias.
An Ohio State Journal excerpt discusses how polite forms and courtesy shapes business success. It notes Canada and the United States spend vast sums on polite language in correspondence and telegrams, stressing that careful tone aids mutual interdependence and ongoing business in everyday relations.
The doctor speaker warns of overwork and strain affecting the health. Affected body parts include the head and heart, with possible fatigue and stress symptoms. Public health guidance urges rest and proper medical consultation.
Michigan potato raisers form a cooperative to stabilize prices. Growers pool crop with central office to ensure uniform quality and equal payment, avoiding market manipulation while delivering crops fairly to buyers.
A 1920s style notice urges unity and rapid action as the industry faces high demand and potential national policy shifts. It highlights guaranteed credit, booming production, and the need for coordinated national effort to capitalize on a seemingly unique golden era.
The piece recalls patient anecdotes to Dr. BR A Peers showing delays in seeking sanatorium care for consumption. Causes include misattributed coughs to bronchial or mental illness, reliance on chill tonics, mistaken骨 bone out of place theories, careless doctors, busy clinicians, and fear of diagnosis.
Henry Clewn notes the new French loan was oversubscribed as books opened while eight percent interest signals abnormal market conditions. He cautions against large foreign loans to the United States and warns tariff policy could hinder importable goods needed to settle debts, leaving the U S in a precarious creditor position.
From the Weehington Star a quirky exchange questions the meaning of class and law. Farmer Corntoesel muses that current legislation resembles infant class thinking amid uncertain decisions.
The trade with India has risen from about 1.5 million to 8 million dollars in 1919. Reasons include American merchants opening branches in India, war boosting exporters, and improved shipping facilities. The British expert doubts Britain can regain all this trade soon, and says America has likely surpassed Japan as the second in India's foreign commerce.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century reminiscence portrays Theresa Egg Amoriae Negrey observing social norms and fashion. It notes churchgoing, skepticism toward healers and media, dances with men, and rejection of modern attire and women’s political questions.
Lord Montagu argues roads will soon rival rail for cross country travel as costs shift toward road transport. He notes rail subsidies distort the market, rail costs rise from labor and taxes, and road delivery can be direct, cheaper, and quicker for many goods journeys.
An Rail way Age editorial argues workers could buy railways with wage gains. It cites 1917 stock values and suggests railroad employees could accumulate majority stock through savings and investments within three years, acquiring ownership of major lines if they chose.
The Springfield Republican critiques the Hague tribunal idea and warns that Senate amendments and reservations have repeatedly undermined international arbitration treaties. It argues the 23-year pattern shows treaties for Pacific settlement lose efficacy when political maneuvering and sovereignty concerns prevail.
A dispatch reports discoveries in Rotterdam revealing new papers about the Pilgrim Fathers. The materials mention a small house in Leyden’s old town, with references to how the site is connected to yearly commemorations.
American and English visitors gather at Cambridge spot and reflect on John Robinson William Bradfort and other exiles who stayed years in Holland, sailed to Plymouth on August KL 1630, as a new publication on Pilgrim Fathers surfaces. Documents show debts cancelled and Bruges names Dutchified, with Bridget Robinson testament from 1643 and evolving colonial ties.
The piece notes a drop in demand for baby carriage hires by 50 cents over six months. It reflects on changing parental habits and the shift from hand pushed carriages to rides in family autos, with fathers busier at the wheel and babies becoming less burdened by traditional outings.
An urchin-like spectator recalls a disaster incident and the imagined scientific rescue marvels that might have followed. He contrasts those fantasies with the actual scene of the wreck and the white shirt that signaled the event, noting uncertainty about who wore it and the chaotic aftermath.
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