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This newspaper page contains 20 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
4
At a New York charity show a famed knockabout performer fears Enrico Caruso will intrude on his act. Waiting backstage he spots Caruso near stage doors and asks the manager if the tenor will perform two songs. He warns Caruso to avoid his signature routine The Darktown Strutters Bell to prevent disruption.
An ad warns to look for Bayer on genuine Aspirin and lists approved uses for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and pain. It notes twelve tablet boxes cost a few cents and larger packages are sold by druggists.
Vital statistics show a rising birth rate in France for 1020. Marseilles reports births far exceeding deaths for the first time in years, Chalon-sur-Saone records 689 births and 520 deaths, Toulon has births 118 above deaths, Orleans and Dieppe also show favorable gaps with Dieppe births 30 percent higher than deaths.
In Viatbush the Swiss government decreed 24 hour time for railroads. In Hensonhurst residents debate the idea, fearing a commuter could be 24 hours late for the Lia train.
A cub reporter files a marriage notice but the editor rebukes the phrasing, prompting a corrected version that shifts from an announcement to a prediction. The gag highlights press style constraints and the humor of clipped newspaper wording.
Quotations reveal a supplicant who dreamed of a drum major’s red uniform with gold braid but wore only a four striped uniform. The Birmingham Age-Herald notes the contrast between aspiration and worn reality.
The Lafayette wireless station at Croix d’Hins near Bordeaux built by the American Navy and French Signal Corps can transmit messages daily for hours. The author urges using it to gather and disseminate world crop reports, likening its reach to the Statue of Liberty and calling for a daily or weekly global crop feed.
Fabia Ribas argues in a 19th century pseudo editorial voice that Spain’s constitution is a fiction. He contends cabinets rely on the king and army, parliaments mirror power, and monopolies quash private enterprise. He cites high tariffs, tax exemptions for profits, and widespread unemployment as proof of elite rule.
The New York Mall notes that blues are a metabolic intoxication best prevented by removing poisons. A poison-free diet and elimination by organs can reverse the blue mood, with breath and tongue changes signaling improvement.
A nationwide report via American Farming shows farmers expect little change in acreages for major crops despite last year’s losses. Tobacco and cotton may shrink in restricted areas. northwest rye and spring wheat and New York potatoes likely dip. Dairying remains strong and pastureland expansion is planned. Some renters may abandon land, turning cornfields into meadows.
The latest tanks are the most formidable war engines yet. Upgraded with 250 horsepower Rolls Royce engines from air‑craft, they reach about 30 mph on roads and 17–20 mph over rough terrain. Improvements include better suspension, reduced wear, quieter operation, and sealed interiors for breathable air. Plans suggest tanks that could swim rivers and even cross the channel.
An English lord recounts how Napoleon’s hypothetical hereditary title was sparked during a coup. A French prefect mispunctuated Vive Napoleon with extra exclamations, leading onlookers to interpret the chant as a new numeral. Mrs. Harding is also mentioned in moving pictures plots.
A fragment discusses anxiety, worry, and confidence as keys to longevity and success. It urges banishing fear to work effectively, noting fear dulls progress and a cheerful demeanor aids business, while undue elation or gloom signals imbalance. The tone echoes self improvement rhetoric.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger surveys Kerensky’s view that the Soviet regime in Augala faces imminent collapse while noting wide restiveness across Russian society. It argues his eloquence wins mobs but lacks a durable, organized government foundation, warning talk alone cannot govern.
A collage of a mocked interview with a figure called Wilhelm, poet Mary Carolyn Davies verses, and memories of Mme Schumann-Heink with Captain Werner. It notes political chatter, a Kansas City tribute, and wartime musical expressions, ending with New Zealand forming a prayer board.
A критical, vivid meditation on arranged marriages to immigrant brides. A New York Times piece contrasts Western social codes with foreign practices, illustrating the perilous “passage money” bride market through comic and tragic anecdotes about Isolde, Mark, and other arrivals.
National Crop Improvement Service officials urge urgent action as wheat crops in the Northwest face decades of rust damage. They advocate two remedies: breed rust resistant milling wheat and eradicate every barberry bush. Minnesota’s Dr Stakman notes near-barberry proximity to farms, while North Dakota researchers test rust resistant kernels from durum crosses. Early results show Kota and Marquis lines with promising milling quality and loaf volume, guiding future seed increases and wider trials.
The Christian Herald notes India’s shift from manual prayer wheels to electric power in Simla, the hill station capital, as engineers harness mountain streams to generate dynamo energy for temple rituals. Officials debate controlling power usage while Buddhist traditions face modernization. An educator warns a deadly drink remains a health risk.
The German press notes six sons of William Mohenszollern are active, with the former crown prince writing memoirs while Bilel Frederick studies agriculture and Wilhelm II oversees a Hamburg hotel. The piece highlights national concern over living costs and a broad mobilization of German elites.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a chaotic summary of political figures and actions, mentioning a president and congressional references. The passage is littered with errors, names, places, and dates are unreadable, making a precise event summary impractical.
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