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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
Dec 29, 1921
Page
3
The piece argues that foes fear a peace era eroding power and profits. It cites Gen Kajiri Sato blaming US UK plans on Asia and urges skepticism toward armament arguments. It warns old backers of arms and shipbuilders resist limits, proposing shifts to tractors and steel for broader national interests.
The piece argues women are healthier than men yet incur higher sickness absence in a college study, then critiques life insurers favoring healthy longevity while sickness benefits policies lag for women. It cites Dr Kristine Mann on 720 women with 68 percent absent and outlines causes and prevention, ending with musings on longevity and a Berlin treaty revival.
Mrs Leonard Wood wife of Gen Leonard Wood governor general of the Philippines sails from San Francisco toward Manila to begin her new post and duties as the governor general’s wife.
The piece argues Germany must flood world markets with goods to meet heavy reparations, else production may stall and force a new settlement. It notes British and French concerns, cites Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland urging rethink, and marks Britain’s shift from wartime zeal to financial caution over Germany’s ability to pay the next installment.
A letter notes German competition in Argentina as a bugbear with higher prices slower deliveries and failed Krupp orders. It cites US price advantages and a shift of contracts to American firms including wheels and tanks. The piece also covers a Carnegie Steel site visit and a Female civic service school initiative in Boston to empower women for civil service roles.
The article argues that Washington and London provoke conflict with Japan by backing open door in China while opposing Japanese and British land grabs. It urges Tokyo to dissolve the Lansing Ishii and Anglo Japanese pacts, stop special interests in Shantung Mongolia Manchuria and Fukien, and return control of Kwantung to China. It cites Bryan and Bliss and warns of British exploitation and a second Shantung risk.
The article surveys a debate sparked by Mrs. Samuel Gompers about married women entering business. Critics argue a mother working can boost home life by building self reliance in children, while proponents say the home remains intact despite wage earning. The piece questions potential legislation and notes a separate item: Robert Frank, a 12 year old from Cuyahoga county, won prizes at Ohio State University while in Columbus this week.
Miss Mary Why of Analomink and John Knott of this city wed at the Court Street Methodist church parsonage last evening. Myerson notes a remark on women’s intuitive understanding of men and on the art of handling them. An untimely reference mentions 17,004 moving picture houses in the United States paying taxes, naming New York Chicago and Philadelphia as the top cities for houses.
A reflective poem by Veluma West Sykes on fate and longing for release. The speaker contrasts bursts of inner flight with duty and the pull of self direction. Time reveals that those who profit most often suffer least against life’s bars and learn to endure within their own limits.
A fragment from a 20th century Arkansas tale notes a remark about sending 80 000 tons of barbed wire to Russia. The exchange includes a jokey line about keeping a cow in Moscow and a cheerful reply from an unidentified idol.
A Glasgow undertaker ran a satirical ad inviting burial for 700 pounds with a hearse and ornate coffin features. The item mixes absurd humor with a grim pitch, reflecting late 19th or early 20th century press style. The space also notes notes on Delhi’s Kotab Minor temple and a conference on Great Lakes improvement led by the Lakes Tidewater Association and a forecast about the National Academy of Sciences visit in Chicago.
The portrait shows Alfonso Prince of Asturias heir to the Spanish throne. He is now fifteen and serves as a private in the Spanish army.
The Chicago Tribune notes Commander MacNider a Mason City banker and Harvard alumnus is chosen head of the American Legion. His pledge is to make the Legion sober, straight, and clean in aiding disabled veterans and upholding wartime citizenship and national strength.
The Omaha World Herald announces new American Legion commander Hanford MacNider urging the legion to defend law and order aid disabled veterans advance Americanism and secure adjusted compensation. He argues Americanism should be practiced by all and contends veterans understand democracy through sacrifice.
Hartford Courant reports Cape Cod cranberry harvest at 175 000 barrels in a small season with strong returns possible. A power driven berry picker is shown claiming three minutes per bushel under culinary conditions, while current pickers gather about 10 bushels daily. Some traders fear job losses for cranberry pickers and families relying on seasonal wages, while others see profit potential for growers and a faster method.
A Paris dispatch reports France has nearly finished demobilizing its wartime army. Active forces are down to about half of May 1 strength while total troops at colors reach around six hundred thousand, with many still under indefinite furlough. Service terms shrink from three years to 18 months, with further cuts possible.
A garbled report from England Arkansas and Conway Georgia papers describes domestic strife and community chatter about babies crying for bread and men returning home. Names and details are unclear due to OCR errors, but the items reflect local gossip about family life and September expectations.
The Department of Commerce backs corn grits as cheap, palatable European food. Grits, kept well and prepared like familiar staples, may replace scarce imports and reduce costs. The shift follows wartime use and relief experience, with experts noting Europe already uses similar cereals and that corn grits fit local cooking habits.
A fragmented Tribune page discusses legibility in signatures and forgery risks, naming William J. Burne and Melillo as signature examples. It touches on a Bergdoll custody case over Bergdall Castle and a government rent dispute, then pivots to themes of maintaining cash flow for business and employment.
A garbled narrative recounts a Prom night misadventure and a court decision. The text hints at a man intending to take his wife to a wedding or gathering, references injuries and a legal award of eight thousand dollars, and mentions an occasion involving Opportunity and service. The passage blends personal moments with a legal outcome and uncertain dialogue.
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