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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1921
Page
2
A composite dispatch reports widespread labor unrest over promotions in city offices including post offices and police. It notes social shifts from lower middle to middle classes and mentions historic figures, tariffs in Spain, Paris crime, Marblehead gambling ultimatums, and naval pigeon messages from World War I era.
Farmers' bulletin 1099 advises on home laundering to keep linens white. Soak overnight or shorter in warm water, use washing soda or borax carefully, and rinse with fresh hot suds. When boiling, limit to about five minutes to avoid yellowing. ensure thorough rinsing to prevent rust or fiber damage.
President-elect Harding says cabinet material is scarce while Samuel Gompers favors the open shop. W. J. Bryan jokes about home brew. Senator Borah touts the league as the thing, Senator Penrose laments lost influence, and Councilman Wells confesses he is too free with his opinions.
A letter from the Manchester Guardian jokes about where people stash money. It notes clergy keep funds in the third drawer of their desks while others like con men favor breast-pocket wallets and bankers use strong boxes. The piece hints at broader patterns among professionals and famous figures.
Richard Spillane analyzes urban crowding and the shift in industrial strategy amid rising labor unrest. He cites population concentration in New York Chicago and Mineapolis and quotes a major employer predicting limits on plant size to prevent nationwide disruption and foster self contained operations.
A Senate speech by Senator Amogt of Utah recounts buying two pairs of shoes at 12 dollars plus tax and 18.80 dollars, noting a later price of 6.00. He describes meeting a shoe representative in East Lake City who confirms the same shoe model and price range as that purchased in Washington, D.C.
The New York World argues the New York Stock Exchange will or should reform after recent collapses in Replogle Steel and Vanadium Steel. It notes sharp price drops, a brokerage bankruptcy, and calls for detailed customer transaction records and broad reforms to prevent future wrecks.
In New York police begin rounds to deport suspicious characters if not proven guilty. Baltimore cops set a cordon to bar New York offenders while Chicago precedent may spread. Some cities expel undesirables or keep refuges away, echoing I W W tactics. real solution requires cooperation, not evasion.
The Bureau of Entomology urges cleaning up insect shelter areas around grounds and gardens to reduce winter hiding spots. Removing weeds and grass in hedges ditches and fence corners and burning debris will destroy hibernating insects and lessen next season damage.
The American nation grows swift and nimble as sprinters across ages. Pedestrians race through streets with dash and speed, resembling quail as they cover short distances and vanish, their faces expressing bold, rapid movement and a shared urge to be ahead.
Excerpt from the Los Angeles Times reflects on agitation over racial relations arguing there has been room for both white and yellow races for 6,000 years. It notes mutual benefit and cautions against fatal cleavage, highlighting a major question in ethnic press discourse.
Poultry raisers face red or gray mite infestations with hidden hiding spots and eggs. Detection comes from salt and pepper dust like excrement. thorough cleaning, roost removal, and spraying with crude petroleum or wood preservers can eradicate mites, often needing multiple applications.
Actor Frank McIntee sues the Pullman Company in New York Supreme Court for 26000 damages claiming a window drop injured his right finger while boarding a Pullman car at Penn Station. He alleges loss of leading Shakespearean roles and diminished earnings due to the injury.
A woman asks Mr. Dun Ata about notable ancestors and he recalls Noah, claiming one forefather was an admiral who once led the world’s combined fleet. The exchange highlights curiosity about prominent lineage.
A fragment from Answers London shows esne Mathers in a tense exchange about a quarrel involving plates and a woman named bint. The lines suggest anger and a shouted response about wearing something and a Go Ok remark.
Dr. Simon Flexner notes that even abstract science advances human life and welfare. He cites bacteriological research as reshaping medical treatment and moving humanity toward greater control of disease and destiny.
Textile World reports a 20 week study by Ireland's industrial research board finding Wednesday as the peak workday, with skilled workers showing higher output and consistency. The investigation notes more regularity among seven skilled groups and a belief that some plants are most profitable on that day.
Fragmentary text from The Whirl hints at a local item about office visitors and a meeting through a week. The readable lines suggest a simple notice or teaser with no clear names, dates, or actions.
An analysis of farm marketing shows that cooperative marketing associations help farmers move products to market, standardize grading and packing, and secure better financing and markets. The U S Department of Agriculture offers expert survey help and organizational support to create strong co operatives.
New York Times reports Gen Ronald Storrs as Jerusalem governor since Allenby captured the city. He jokes of being Pontius Pilate and bans drinking bars to preserve sacred and historic appearance, while opposing streetcars to Bethlehem and other development. The piece hints at tensions between holy status and living city.
In a Kansas City Star excerpt Mr. Gloom recalls giving a nephew a target rifle for Christmas. The child shot a playmate, and his life was despaired of for several days, prompting the joke about using a rifle to write poetry.
A fragment notes that political bosses fighting reveals unknown truths about conditions in the county and state and warns taxpayers of hidden costs when leaders divide. The passage reflects on governance and taxpayer impact amid political discord.
A Storm Lake Register note cites using a scripture quotation after consulting church leaders. It reports Queen Mary’s wedding gifts will fund a maternity hospital named in her honor, with all money directed to the project.
A damaged clip notes a Bronx travel report on fuel prices, stating boone of good quality can be secured for eight dollars per quart locally versus fifteen dollars in other areas. It oddly contrasts Japan’s 1918 population change with a higher coat of lv) and hints at broader economic strain without clear resolution.
Capt C A W Monkton reports on the Ag mambu tribe in New Guinea known for webbed feet. They dwell in marshy waterlogged homes on 10 foot poles and stand upright in water. They dive to catch ducks and feed on waterfowl fish and sage while pigs are kept in cradles under houses. Dead are buried by tying to stakes above flood level.
A Kansas City Star reader notes a lyrical sketch titled The Lane to Ballybree by Katherine Edelman. The verse paints a dewy woodbine scented lane leading to Ballybree with hawthorn blossoms and birds, describing fairy figures and a longing wanderer at the lane’s end.
Historical note describes 12 years of study at a governmental cheese facility in Grove City Pennsylvania to identify organisms like Number 63 that create holes in Swine cheese. It explains the need for the right microbial action to avoid dense or flat cheese and mentions related editorial satire and milk price news.
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