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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1921
Page
12
Denver officials report Colorado and Wyoming forest grazing applications at normal cattle levels with sheep usage near average. Sheep range will be fully utilized, while cattle range shows surplus due to market conditions last fall and loan pressure on stockmen.
Giacomo Michaile Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F. Swift, formerly held as an alien enemy at Fort Oglethorpe, is now an American citizen. He renounced allegiance to Victor Emmanuel of Italy and has resided quietly at Lake Forest since his release with his wife Ida May Swift.
In response to United States Steel Corporation cutting steel prices, International Harvester Company announces a flat 10 percent reduction next year. The cut targets harvesting equipment where steel is the main material, including binders, shockers, reapers, mowers, rakes, ted ders, loaders, corn binders and related items.
The heaviest hog sold in any open market weighed 1000 pounds at the Denver stock yards. Owned by Jake Thompson of Wray, Colorado, it sold to the Keogh Doyle Meat Company for 6 cents a pound. Weighing four years, the animal is too large for packing-house machinery and will be slaughtered by hand.
A man from Iowa visits a Canadian government exhibit in St Paul and explains his dream to farm in Western Canada. He seeks land, markets, and a path to independence, noting past high pay and current cheaper land prices. The article argues land is the first wealth and outlines current unimproved and improved land costs plus profitability reports.
A nine year old observer notes his father a labor leader and remarks on division of labor. He attends a prayer meeting with a neighbor and comments that hiring several preachers would let them divide up the salary.
An ad claims catarrh is caused by constitutional conditions and requires constitutional treatment. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as destroying the disease's foundation and boosting general health. Circulars are offered free by Henry & Co in Toledo Ohio.
Naturally indignant remarks spark a witty exchange as a man proclaims lifelong devotion to a woman who remains unimpressed by his solemn declaration. The scene captures a light social moment reported in the Birmingham paper.
A New York fashion correspondent notes American designers lead in innovative attire and that American gowns, suits, and street wear showcase distinct regional styles. Gray dominates this season with varied trims, short skirts prevail for freedom, and circular skirts and capes appear amid Paris trends and early 1920s silhouettes.
An old advertisement extols blood enrichment and urges readers to take a tonic to banish pallor weakness and thinness. It claims rich nourishing blood prevents disorders and promotes vigor and a robust body. The copy mentions SSS and a central address for medical advice.
In a humorous exchange two men joke about swapping horses. They discuss color and status of the animals as they unhitched and switch mounts. Both laugh at the notion and part with a lighthearted farewell.
A playful piece follows Little Mary mispronouncing foods and words. She asks for a bhee mishearing cheese as plural, replies I am being have to behave, and later wishes for a writing pill while Aunt Nell recovers and medicines are discussed.
A cinema anecdote cites a man who turns white headed in a rush after two girls behind him laughed and blew powdered sugar on him. The Boston Transcript quotes the gag as a humorous cause of dramatic hair whitening during a screen comedy.
A dialogue presents a couple discussing their broken engagement. Miss Gadthwaite believes in fortune telling and fears the risk of being first on the list, asserting a future marriage three times, which influences the pair's decision.
English charwomen press for double wages and rations, saying wartime needs require extra meals to go on. One worker quips that feeding is satisfactory but they will not stop work after dinner due to the longer hours and anxiety of the times.
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