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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1921
Page
7
A new member of the house of representatives impresses sailors on a transport to Virginian capes for bomb dropping tests. He mistakes a range finder for a gun and peers through a telescope incorrectly. He jokes about not packing anything, saying a four day trip needs no baggage.
An entertainer argues with host Mr. Wadleigh about performing two songs versus three. The artist claims past audiences included European crowned heads, while the host insists the current attendees boast enough wealth to rival royalty.
A historical quote shows Senator Sorghem acknowledging long service to the country. He states that while not everyone has absolute confidence, the people would rather take a chance on him than another candidate.
A mother recalls her ten year old son's struggle with social reasons in a light tale. Jimmy explains that Miss Aune Clara is kind yet rough, noting her habit of patting his head with knuckles.
The ad touts Cutiura Soap promising double razor efficiency and skin health while avoiding irritation. It claims one soap suits shaving bathing and shampooing, with no germs or waste. Also included is a humorous London Answers gag about a gardener and marriage.
A short comic exchange features Mr Hugenus asking about a sister and her habit of looking under her bed while her brother reveals she also checks under the sofa when visitors arrive. The dialogue plays on a playful sibling dynamic with light humor.
A rapid summary of the United States electrical industry surge, detailing a five billion dollar investment, its impossible scale for homes and infrastructure, and the vast output of kilowatt hours. It contrasts past and present investments and cites broad societal implications.
A witty quotation on patience from the Boston Transcript notes its virtue, especially among creditors, as the piece also reflects maternal pride with the line every mother thinks there is no baby like her own.
Afton Tennessee and Adrian Michigan women report relief from menopausal symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonials describe fewer hot flashes and weakness, enabling home tasks. The ad promotes the remedy as a natural tonic for women and offers a free informational book.
A Kansas City Star poem by Leslie BE Wallace portrays the drought torn plains and the harvest economy. It blends scenes of farmers, workers, machines, and markets with a plea for food while detailing the strain of labor and hunger across the plains.
A miner’s union member testified before a congressional panel that he worked for a detective agency hired by mine owners to undermine unions. Senator McKellar pressed him on right and wrong, reaffirming that traitorous acts cannot be justified even for a perceived greater good. The piece praises conscience and basic ethical standards.
Charmed London biography notes his social anger and hermitlike habits. Century author Ch mian London recalls his denial of pink souls and social contact. Mrs London praises his delicate hands and careful handling of bric a brac, yet he remains awkward with chores.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce cites a Harvard professor advocating shifting classical education toward industrial problem study. He cites past radical experiments as impractical and warns that teaching the failures of radicals could inform future generations unaware of historical outcomes.
Fragmented column notes social satire and prewar nostalgia as newspapers pivot back to a “silly season” tone. It references American Legion Weekly excerpts, odd foreign headlines, and observations on societal change, with scattered quotes and misprints shaping a sprawling, meandering piece.
The Edinburgh Septarian reports on recovery themes and a Chicago attorney’s view on punishment after revival. It notes a man cannot marry or vote if deemed dead and outlines citizen punishment limits. It also cites William Hrady on Charlie Chaplain’s earnings and mentions the Pere Marquette steamer salvage from Lake Michigan.
Hollywood tea reveals Rex Beach notes the ease of writing scenarios yet warns it is not all cheer. An English poet debuts in film after sending four scripts to Star Film, only to receive returns. A joke about green corn and green money unfolds in a hotel scene. A pastor’s offhand remark about a stray dollar bill stirs amusement in the pews.
The USDA warns the striped cucumber beetle harbors cucumber leaf wilt bacteria in its jaws and gut, enabling survival through winter. This is the first record of insects carrying bacteria across the season to attack early spring plants.
A fragment depicts a child named Junior arriving at the table unwashed, prompting a retort from a parent about washing. Junior replies that he forgot, illustrating early family discipline and diet table manners in a humorous dialect.
Fragmentary text presents unclear dialogue with disrupted syntax. No discernible events or identifiable entities to summarize into a factual news item.
A fragment from a Boston script hints at a concealed tent mark linked to the character Alor Gawain. The readable lines suggest a mystery around identity and setting, with the dialogue implying an exchange about a concealed plan or clue.
A study of the Blue Ridge region in North Carolina and Virginia shows the Atlantic gaining some waters that once flood toward the Mississippi. The escarpment divides upland and hemiwaters causing slow drainage shift as headwater erosion continues. Practically, the change is very gradual.
The text describes frankincense as a valued perfume and ornamental resin similar to myrrh. It notes its use in churches and temples for anointing bodies and as a remedy for fevers and various diseases. It mentions sources from gum-producing trees in eastern Africa and southern Arabia and archaic methods of resin extraction.
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