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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1921
Page
3
Health bulletin explains that foot swelling may signal Bright's disease with dropsy. It advises dietary protein about two ounces daily, 2500 calories, and careful salt and water intake, plus regular bowels and walking. It notes urinalysis indicators and cautions against strong medicines and overexertion.
The essay discusses self mastery as a clash between good and bad impulses within a person. It questions the phrase master of himself, noting the paradox of a master being a slave to his own desires in practice. It asserts praise or blame depends on which inner principle prevails.
The article contrasts Harding and Grant on delaying or vetoing measures. Harding sought delay after urging the Senate. Grant used a pocket veto amid wartime service and later vetoed a bonus measure. The piece links their actions to differing wartime contexts and postwar reactions.
The piece notes a shift in opinion as foes of Woodrow Wilson begin to judge him more fairly praising his wartime leadership. It argues much criticism was politically motivated and that many critics remain bitter while acknowledging the administration steered the nation through a grave crisis.
A nurseryman complains express charges dwarf shipment value. Farmers pay high fees to move evergreens to Wemoro and Philadelphia, with express costs around 100 dollars, creating loss when shipments exceed value. The problem repeats across freight options and highlights rising transport costs.
The Wood-Forbes investigation report advises continuing American supervision over the Philippines, arguing civilization takes time and reliable forecasts have leaked to the public. The text notes coffee income rising 2 percent yearly amid prohibition effects.
A column mixes sensational oddities with moral health advice. It profiles a 600 pound mysterious idol and a horse trainer’s method, then pivots to Germany’s war reparations and the burden of soldiers and economies. It ends with insomnia remedies from a medical columnist.
A New York Times profile of Thomas Jefferson's Monticello highlights its architectural beauty and republican ideals while noting its stark aristocratic separation of master and slave. The piece contrasts Jeffersons democratic philosophy with the estate's practical reality and its hidden industrial underpinnings.
An odd fragment centers on law and respect among groups, asking who will heed rules. A playful exchange questions authority and social behavior. The tone hints at a satire or surreal dialogue about law and conformity.
A Hoxton Herald item describes Freddy crying home from school after claiming a teacher whipped him for being unable to answer a question. His mother vows to confront the teacher and demands to know what question was asked.
Mary Holdowanetz of New York accuses Caroline Schimel in New York court of posing as her fiancé Jack Brown, a Kingston resident, after two years of dating. A Monticello boarder named Jack Brown and Mary both emerge, with conflicting alibis and denials about identity and marriage proposals.
A sunrise reflection by John Burroughs describing the eastern sky brightening from saffron to silver as the sun appears. He ponders the earth’s rotation, the sun’s beneficence, and humanity’s private use of a universal divinity.
The piece laments Republican senators' ire over President Harding and Secretary Hughes pursuing a German peace accord without Senate consent, echoes Wilson's Versailles criticism, notes Britain funding four more battleships, and questions Cuba sugar tariff impacts amid profiteer gains.
Fragmentary Jortland Journal note discusses the idea of electing two provident overseers for four years to hold hearings meet the public and guide governance. It hints at public library, newspaper preservation, and costs tied to sustaining the press and local institutions.
The League continues to operate despite hostile tells from Washington and Britain. The piece notes disarmament talks in Geneva and praise for League actions like the Poland Lithuania agreement and the Åland Islands issue. It urges Official America to stop fearing the League and accept its ongoing influence.
In a village inn a group of men trade tall tales of danger from Africa. A storyteller claims he killed a south african lion with a revolver but another recounts cutting off a lion's head with a pocket knife, insisting he faced a chindelion in jungle lore.
A jumble of brief notes mentions Pittabure Chronicle Telegraph readers and names such as Tittoni and Leach. It references Will Leach urging bonds for campaign promises, Tittoni on League of Nations reform, and stray items about a New York man fined for a window cat incident.
A garbled survey asserts foreign trade grows in importance and shapes national prosperity. It claims Pronouniat and allied leaders stress agricultural, transport, and industrial capacity, warning against domestic dependency.
The author discusses impetigo contagiosa linked to skin infections among Kin bathers. Pollution of water is not the main cause, but tidal pools and sun exposed skin raise risk. proper pool upkeep and modest sun protection reduce outbreaks while cautioning about ear eye and skin infections from polluted water.
A reflective piece arguing against citing historic English rulers as timeless authorities. It contrasts English attitudes with American political rhetoric quoting founding figures, Wilson, and Washington, critiquing nationalism and the idea of a fixed political creed. It notes the 1776 to 1768 era shaping liberty and property concepts in America.
A fragment from the Hoston Transcript recounts a flirtation at the peashore. The speaker mentions meeting two charming girls and a brief social encounter, reflecting light gossip on seaside amusements.
A misread Cedar Rapids item reports the Cherry sisters amid farm trouble and sensational acts. a judge delays ruling as nationwide publicity follows a dramatic theft claim. Telegraph signals and village searches around Bourh Tay Nova Scotia hint at a wider mystery.
Walter Bremond laments tariff fights and labor strife slowing production and prosperity. He cites Germany’s wartime disruptions, union delays in housing and plumbing, and idle workers, urging cheaper production, broader labor reform, and a civic shift toward active work and enterprise.
The piece claims Lenin formed an anti female stance after youth hardships. It recounts a rumored Dutch beauty on the Riviera, a Simbirsk theater dancer betraying a plot, and a Geneva meeting with Gina Berran to imply romantic ties. The text mixes sensational claims and personal anecdotes without verifiable detail.
A Chicago debate argues sales tax would not shift the burden from rich to poor. it would instead tax all shoppers in proportion to spending. The House Ways and Means committee favors the tax but plans to withhold it from the new law, reflecting Republican caution.
The report notes that overseas trips cost no more than journeys to the Pacific coast and back, highlighting how passenger rates broaden the country. It warns that further increases in passenger and freight rates could burden the public, while China’s rail network remains sparse.
National experts warn the unprecedented Danish drought will disrupt agriculture and broader markets, risking income for farmers and raising prices across sectors as water shortages intensify.
Chicago Tribune profile notes Tommy OConnor, awaiting trial for the murder of Sergeant Patrick O’Neill, aims to become a movie star once acquitted. The piece links his ambition to publicity, feminine adulation, and public interest following the Hudson Wisconsin incident.
Transcripts reveal critical press debate as Washington avoids public stance on arms and alliances. Reports suggest officials weighed censorship and cataloging to manage public perception while Congress debates intervention and policy shifts.
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