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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1921
Page
4
Rules from New York City school pools cover 40 minute sessions including dressing time. Children must pass hygiene inspections, shower, and wear modest swimwear while prohibiting running, tag, and pushing. Exclusions apply for illness, sores, recent vaccinations, coughs, colds, eye or ear problems, or lice.
The Department of Agriculture states that beef surplus is overstated by the public as imports and exports show a deficit in 1914 and 1915, while beef imports exceeded exports. Beef surplus surged in 1916 to 1918, then dropped in 1919. Pork and its products have shown a long running, large export surplus, reaching into billions by 1919. The piece also references cultural notes from the New York Times on wartime losses and speculation.
Poem fragment recounts a dialogue with the speaker asking what deeds were done in life. The speaker claims to have helped the poor and healed sorrow, asserting that their deeds gave life and comfort. The text references mercy, charity, and spiritual work along the king's highway.
A reminiscence from the Ohio State Journal recalls past banter on a busy corner where a young man greeted passersby with bold, brash cheer, capturing a moment of bravado and social theater in urban life. The piece notes era attitudes and street corner charm as a social vignette.
The article notes O Callaghan arrived as a stowaway to the United States and defied U S law to testify before the Committee of One Hundred on Irish affairs now in Washington, with details remaining about police actions.
German efforts to rebuild exports after World War I show a rising trend with five months in 1920 totaling 24.69 billion marks versus 10.07 billion for all 1919. Strong evidence comes from German salesmen abroad, imports of motor trucks dies, toys, iron and steel, pianos, glassware, and textiles. Authorities warn that dumping fears persist, with Britain Sweden Finland and the Netherlands tightening controls. Analysts argue Germany needs to export to pay for essential imports and reclaim global trade, aided by lower production costs and strategic mergers.
An article from Nations Crop Improvement Service explains that extending a wire rope's life hinges on intelligent splicing. It lists tools such as a marlin spike nipping cutters and clamps or hemp rope slings, recommends bench work, and notes allowance lengths for rope splices to ensure proper rope length.
Instructions urge both students and workers to learn rope and hemp splicing. Detailed wire rope splicing guides and diagrams are available from manufacturers. A well-made splice nearly equals the original rope in strength and smoothness, while a poorly formed splice weakens the line and can fail with use.
A New York Sun anecdote relays Taft as narrator about a French speaker who hires an English helper to craft a speech. The joke centers on misused words and gendered language as the Frenchman exclaims he does not wish to encroach on listeners time and the Englishman corrects him. The exchange ends with a quip about English genders proving tricky for the French speaker.
The passage critiques potential Hoover and Hughes appointments, praising Hughes as able and a leader of the league covenant while decrying Senate meddling and slow pace in nationalization efforts. It notes gratitude toward Mr Hoot Ku and questions the Senate’s dictation in appointments.
A noted moment shows a feminine class member aged between 41 and 46 adjusting her dress form from M4 to a near 38, signaling pride in careful attire. A friend’s casual drop-in scene follows as the moment resolves with a simple adjustment and shared sense of polish.
A garbled account mentions ongoing storytelling at the Houston fest with a clock scene around six minutes before noon. The text shows incomplete names and actions, describing a moment where a pool area and a town gathering intersect as voices try to recount a true and thrilling anecdote.
The National Crop Improvement Service notes the U S raised about 1 25 billion bushels of corn on over 100 million acres valued at more than 2 billion dollars. War boosted prices but purchasing power isn't as strong. Dairy feeders and corn growers clash over profits as feeding livestock rises key, with grain exchanges handling a record surplus.
The excerpt explains how farmers feed hogs with last year’s costly corn and then see prices drop, forcing them out of hogs as the corn price reflects in the market. It notes commission men borrowing from banks, transferring ownership risk to buyers, and the idea of farmers storing and marketing corn via their own agencies as a potential improvement.
A condensed extract from Collier's Weekly by A B Farquhar reflects on 65 years in York Pa factory work. He contrasts past vigor with today’s ease, urges self reliance, and notes how farmers and merchants overestimate profits while markets mislead expectations, urging steady effort and integrity.
An elderly woman told Thanes police court a ghost haunted her lodging. She described the specter as a woman who uses obscene language and claimed unexplainable sensations. The magistrate noted limited jurisdiction and suggested contacting societies or figures like Sir Arthur Conan Doyle or Sir Oliver Lodge for help.
A noisy, fragmented pass at a New York Sun style scene shows a mother scolding Jimmy for unwashed attire. The dialogue includes garbled lines about washing, collars, and a distant stray reference to Gerald and Houston.
A garbled OCR sample from Birmingham Age-Post and Columbia State hints at stray phrases about a youthful appearance, age roles, and personal property notions. It reads like a patchwork of dialogue and caption fragments with unclear context and no cohesive event or names to anchor a summary.
The fragment cites a five year engagement ending with a ring returned, noting its value doubling. It mentions Paris sourced lines about Caroline, a husband, and a week of mourning ad drives. A lyrical excerpt from Le Baron Cooke in Argosy appears, reflecting romantic touch and dark memories.
In a Manchester Guardian piece a fashion row follows King Edward noting a colonel at Buckingham Palace writing his name in a book. A prior fashion lapse sees a sporting figure barred for entering a theatre enclosure in a short jacket, later returning in a contrived outfit featuring a newspaper outer layer. the court remains unmoved.
A string of reports traces Barrie’s influence as producers adapt his works. Crichton’s renamed “Sentimental Tommy” and other evolutions show how authors’ names shift with film style, while Barrie’s reactions reveal a wary yet curious stance toward screen adaptations.
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, mother of Corporal James B. Gresham the first American soldier killed in France, credits Tanlac for her recovery. At the Gresham Memorial Home in Joansville Indiana she praised Tanlac after a breakdown following her son's death, saying it restored her appetite, eased indigestion, relieved rheumatic pain, steadied her nerves, and improved sleep and health overall. The medicine is sold by leading druggists locally.
An 19th century style medical ad explains catarrhal deafness as a constitutional issue of the Eustachian tube. It claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine reduces mucous inflammation to restore hearing and offers free circulars from F. J. Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio.
Fragmentary text promotes Shave With Cutiura Soap promising skin purity and health. Mentions daily shaving benefit and a single soap for all uses. Contains unclear phrases and jumbled words with possible promotional tone and nonsensical additions.
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