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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1921
Page
7
A plainspoken anecdote notes that a wife recovered health through her husband’s guidance and a fair trial with Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. It also references a Boston Transcript joke about a criminal defense plea and a yearly bill of about $100.
Genuine Aspirin bears Bayer on the package or tablets to be safe for twenty one years of physician approved use. Take aspirin only as directed for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache and pain. Handy tins hold twelve tablets. dragees in larger packages. Bayer is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacifester of Salicylic acid. An Eye Opener joke ends with a punchline about the blind man and the cop.
Catarrh is described as influenced by constitutional conditions requiring constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is claimed to work through the blood to strengthen general health and assist in casework. Circulars are offered free by J. Chaney & Co. Toledo Ohio. One of the personal liberties as yet very little curtailed is that of being ill.
The article discusses terminal elevators prohibiting indiscriminate grain mixing, requiring inspection before sale in public houses. It urges weekly warehouse receipts to show grain kinds, explains that cleaning and grading create a larger market for poorer grain, and argues farmers would benefit by grading at home while noting current practice ships inferior grain for merchantability.
The piece argues that excess moisture lowers corn grades and urges farmers' elevators and farm bureaus to dry clean and air grain so it reaches terminals in better condition. It claims government grading is reliable and that drying grain to No 2 or No 3 could boost profits locally.
Oliver Wendell Holmes insists education begins after school ends when one stops stringing together others thoughts and starts shaping one’s own. Real growth comes from solitary work, enduring solitude, and trusting one’s own will to achieve unseen results.
The Living Age cites a Japanese press view arguing Japan only fights when threatened or bound by treaty, while condemning American capitalism as aggressive and imperialist. It notes wartime rules, calls for labeling capitalists who control masses by money, and questions whether conquest by arms or wealth is the real menace.
The Chicago Daily News reports a long standing myth that a prominent Chicago author was illiterate. The piece notes he reads widely, uses a hoax device, and manages manuscripts himself with a fountain pen. It cites Hawthorne and other writers as previous examples debunked.
A Nashville Tennessean item questions congressional salaries and questions the value of public service. The brief notes public concern over compensation and hints at calls for responsible reform without giving specific figures or proposals.
A crude cartoon style joke shows a man asking his wife about his tardiness and finding a questionnaire left by another on the couch. The vignette hints at marital awkwardness and a comic miscommunication in a domestic setting.
Tess bought two packages of seeds and waits for his wife to decide where to plant them. A Detroit Free Press item notes this light domestic moment in the Home Gardening column.
The New York Times reports on cipher manuscripts attributed to Roger Bacon, brought by Dr Wilfred M. Voynich, and studied by Dr William Romaine Newbold. Claims suggest Bacon’s discovery of the microscope and telescope centuries before accepted science, with implications for medicine and astronomy.
From the New York World Arthur Rogers a senior at Lynn Classic high school aged 18 has trisected an arc using only a straight edge and compass. Professors at the school say no flaw was found and he proved the arc can be divided into any number of equal parts. The method relies on diamic nyometry and was presented at the Mathematics club with Instructor Arthur Lord approving.
Berlin responds with mixed feelings toward President Harding and the Versailles treaty. Disappointment grows over his push for US participation with reservations, but satisfaction emerges at now seeking an immediate end to the state of war. Dispatches note divides between Berlin and Mainz London on motives behind his stance.
From Boston Transcript and Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern snippets, a playful dialogue shows Betty and Hertha trading secrets for a chocolate sundae and a joke exchange. The garbled lines hint at stray editor notes and comic banter, with scattered place names and odd spellings.
The Chicago Board of Trade enforces strict rules on crop news citing the need for verified sources. Only facts from credited crop experts may be publicized and reporters must register, pass exams, and disclose authority. Rumors and non official reports by board members are forbidden and may lead to censure.
Students of marketing are invited to study grain conditions in the Argentine where few large operators control pricing. They charge tolls on grain and even on transport bags, leaving the mine producer with little protection. The text calls for a broad Chicago or Minneapolis market to reflect global grain prices.
The text argues that Argentina remains constrained by monopoly in grain exports. It warns that abolition of grain exchanges would reveal a superior American system that allows farmers to market grain with minimal profit margins between producer and consumer, highlighting wealth and price setting by exporters.
From American Forestry Magazine, a traveler at Daley Base encounters the Grasshopper Glacier where thousands of preserved grasshoppers, extinct and migratory, lie frozen for centuries. A poetic verse follows, reflecting on unchanged spring and aging, attributed to Samuel Minturn Teck in the Boston Transcript.
Beattie notes Seattle built a city owned streetcar system that cost far more than value and ran deficits of 1,008,000 over two months. Seattle needed a loan to keep cars running, while fares were raised twice. Chicago aldermen study Seattle and other western cities for municipal traction insights.
An exhibit shows a small group of about 25 individuals controlling much of the U S railroad system through overlapping Class 1 board seats. Names linked to Morgan and National City Bank form the core, with key figures sitting on multiple carriers and shaping policy across the industry.
John J. Myatt of Albany recounts a long rheumatism ordeal that left him unable to walk. After taking Tanlac last spring he regained appetite, pain eased, weight returned, and he now enjoys life again, praising Tanlac as the greatest medicine he has ever used.
A fragment shows Mr Twobble described as a considerate father while a child discipline moment is quoted with a hairbrush or slipper. The dialogue hints at differing views on corporal punishment within a family dynamic without full context.
An advertisement describes using Cuticura Ointment to ease itching scalp and dry spots, followed by Cuticura Soap with hot water. It recommends making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparation for clear skin and soft hands, attributed to Adyv.
Dan-Why so serious, old man Bert-I have good reasons My mother in law's coming for on visit She has the gift of tongues Tan-That's nothing wine is in mind reader.
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