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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
3
A Washington cable notes Krupp’s diverse postwar output while other items discuss debts, education, food, epidemics, and culture. Reports touch on potash, duck feeding studies, moving picture censorship, and border politics with a collage of opinions and statistics.
ff Sprgad discusses how barberry bushes sustain the black stem rust of wheat, allowing the pest to survive winter and spread via wind. The piece urges boy scouts to learn and report barberry locations and to seek government guidance with pictures and descriptions.
The article critiques Senator Lodge for shifting from opposing to supporting the Colombia Panama treaty. It notes his 1917 stance against ratification and argues his recent advocacy marks a marked change in position despite a long Senate debate. It highlights his role as campaign leader for ratification and questions consistency.
The New York Times reports the US Circuit Court of Appeals ruling on whether the president can stop cable landings, challenging Western Union’s US Brazil routes. The piece notes the broader struggle for control of global cable lines and mentions All-America Cables and Rio de Janeiro, Santos, and relevant government power.
An importer notes dolls coming in again while an American maker argues dolls have never left. The discussion links the doll’s enduring appeal to ancient cultures and child play, with a note on how global history reflects a constant demand for the toy.
The poem imagines the Easter mystery of the rolled away stone and the awakening witness. Women visit the tomb. fear and doubt give way to faith as the stone is found moved. The piece mirrors biblical imagery and a modern poet’s meditation on hope beyond death.
The article traces seed purity efforts by the National Crop Improvement Service and Minnesota Association led by C. P. Bull and T. E. Odland. It notes seed identity loss at elevators, the rise of farmer coops to breed true seeds, and local shows and distribution aims to keep varieties pure and locally produced.
The piece surveys literature for the uncultivated market noting gush in Mrs Florence Barclay and rivals. It contrasts The Rosary and Following of the Star with Porter Braddon Holmes and others, praising sentimentality and moral uplift while warning against sensationalism in modern novels.
A troubled New York World analysis describes Bonar Law’s resignation as leader of the house of commons as a blow to the coalition. It notes Lloyd George’s influence and cabinet tensions, with desertions from Liberals and the Labour party maneuvering to seize political power.
A reader reports a jubilee banquet celebrating a decade of labor discussions. The gathering connected Milwaukee and Philadelphia with speeches and festive observances. No further details on participants or exact actions are provided in the fragment.
The piece reports workers’ early suspicion of Mr. Mitten, then belief in his sincerity after his pledge. It credits the Mitten plan with saving property from bankruptcy and claims the Philadelphia system yields high production and top pay, noting mutual confidence as the result.
A reader letter argues against protectionist tariffs, claiming free trade benefits farmers and manufacturers alike. It asserts that protection inflates costs, hurts wages, and limits Asia import dependence, urging farmers to embrace economic freedom and dismantle protectionist markets.
National crop experts warn of four billion pounds of unsold virgin wool and a coming spring clip that could add a further two billion pounds. Prices have fallen despite intact markets, sparking debate over future delivery plans and the need for standardized grades and open marketing to revive demand.
A New England sanatorium expert claims cowless milk is an affordable at home product. He describes a quick five minute process using oats peanuts and water to yield a white powder and pulpy mix.
The Ame reports on Amories as part of the Right Quality release. The piece highlights the official stance and aims of the dataillst Aliien entity within the publication.
An editorial denounces hyphenated propaganda and efforts to separate Americans of German extraction. It rejects racial or political alignments by such groups and asserts all Americans, regardless of ancestry, share allegiance to the United States. It urges unity and condemns movements seeking to divide citizens.
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