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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
2
New York reports quote Joseph P. Tumulty saying America must lead again in international armament discussions. The piece notes reshaped U S stance under President Pinning, contrasts with Wilson era critiques, and highlights broader global concerns from New York to London.
A detailed portrait of Chinese guilds and singing workers in Peking. The article notes gilds like goldfoil beaters and jade merchants along with commerce, credit, and religious rituals. It describes how songs sustain morale and labor rhythm from incense altar rites to forge hammers and kettle bellows.
The Kansas City Star notes a sweeping federal aid road bill aims to accelerate highway construction. It designates 7 percent of U S road mileage for federal aid, highlights 176000 miles total, with 75000 as primary routes and up to 60 percent of funds toward those. Missouri may receive up to about 100 million dollars over the next decade, while overall annual aid could reach 75 million though complete national targets extend beyond ten years.
A collection of opinion and science items: Victor Murdock lauds horse sense in leadership amid postwar debates while Lloyd George remains a pivotal figure. The Brown Mountain Light in North Carolina is discussed as a genuine electrical phenomenon with meteorological backing from Dr. W. J. Humphreys and others.
The piece argues guarantees for naval disarmament under Hughes and Borah proposals can be secured even without U S league membership. It notes that Britain and the United States long held a Bush Bagot style pledge and that registration with the League would bind future treaties. It urges securing an agreement first, then guarantees will follow naturally, while also mentioning unrelated oddities about Crater Lake, a life sized figure carved in rock, Fifth Avenue raffle towers and police plans in New York.
A Chicago Herald Examiner note argues excess profits tax drives rich funds into tax exempt securities. It says capital retreats in war prices and will not return until steel prices fall, urging manufacturers to lower price lists to revive business.
A garbled quotation from Louieville Courter Journal mocks cooking terms and misunderstandings. The piece includes phrases about bolling, softening, and a confusing remark on government melting silver into bullion. The fragmentary text offers no clear event or names beyond generic references.
A Chicago News item notes a derby hat being easier to keep on than a jeweled crown, citing Charles of Hamburg to illustrate practicality over splendor in headwear choices.
A compact note from the Boston Transcript discusses popular tastes and social trends amid shifting attitudes toward prosperity. The piece highlights how affluence shapes daily life for many Americans, signaling broad cultural currents in a changing society.
Fragmentary note mocks rivals in a Columbus event, claiming rivals undermine leaders. Lacking clear names or dates, it suggests a competitive arena where those below attempt to undermine those above.
Iva Bell Callaway a one year old waved to General Pershing and Marshal Foch during an American Legion parade. Pershing and Foch smiled and saluted the baby. Foch then kissed her hand as the car moved on, while the family wondered at his French farewell.
A Mexico City bull fight drew 26 000 spectators who applauded a grand opera finale before the main event. The crowd then roared as matador Rodolfo Gacha performed his famed passes of death against a raging bull, repeating the triumph within minutes.
Arthur Brisbane notes the Washington conference keeps the president behind the scenes while Hughes triggers the talk on naval limits. He argues the talks may spark ongoing discussions among nations, but progress hinges on self reliance and a shift toward cheaper weapons over battleships. France England and Japan loom as pivotal players amid submarine and naval debates.
Sergeant Samuel Woodfill praised by General Pershing and wife as a model husband and soldier. She notes he helps with chores and caring for family. he also single handedly killed 19 Germans at Argonne before returning home to wash dishes. Foch calls such men a product of a nation ready to fight for homeland.
A young Italian plaintiff testified in the Cross county circuit court with evident emotion and limited English. He grew frustrated watching the stenographer as his statements were reduced to writing and urged the reporter to slow down, insisting he could not keep up.
A court case in the burgh involved ownership of an eight day clock. After hearing both sides the judge ruled for the plaintiff with the quip you get the clock and what do I get. You met the gut days. Aquirky exchange underscores a peace driven outcome amid a muddled scene.
Fragmentary text references New York Pont Kanes City and Marshal Foch. Mentions Miss Elysabethe Mandelia Feeny of Spinierville and Mary Chubb in a bureaucratic or community notice context. Lacks clear events or dates.
The text blends a World War I scene with a discharged French corporal conversing in broken French and American tourists, while a council in the Black Belt makes a rule allowing German ships to enter the region.
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