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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1921
Page
3
A physician columnist outlines neck structure and nerve connections, linking neck posture to arm nerve pain and brain blood flow. It prescribes daily neck exercises to strengthen muscles, prevent forward head carriage, and improve balance, detailing chin-to-breast motion and backward head tilts with repetition counts.
Topeka Capital reports English merchants criticize the London press for discussing prices, arguing newspapers spark buying slumps and price declines. A textile maker denounces the Times for spreading statements that deter orders, while critics note public discussion can sway sentiment but not alter real balances or deficits.
The Detroit News notes a romantic custom where lovers use flowers to signal affection. If a flower spray is accepted at a doorway, the affair progresses. if not or if watered, the suit is deemed rejected.
Daniel Webster recalls his elder siblings born in a log cabin in New Hampshire and defends the value of humble beginnings. He reflects on hardship, family ties, and a vow to honor the nation’s founding sacrifices during Harrison's mass meeting at Saratoga on August 12.
The article argues America will soon increasingly influence Europe through economic motives while urging restraint from sensationalism. It suggests President Harding must craft a practical, trade oriented policy to rejoin European affairs, though not aligned with Wilsonian ideals.
A fragmented Los Angeles Times clipping mixes a romantic confrontation with Reginald and a weary toymaker tale, then shifts to a London physician quote about aging and a pastor’s return to evangelize in Petrograd. The piece blends personal drama, aging reflections, and wartime exile context across several voices.
Special dietingulated service medals for telephone employes in recognition of conspicuous pela of service in line of duty will be awarded in the future from no fund created by the Bell telephone stem in memory of Theodore N. Wall. Very remarkable or extraordinary ser vices are ee of a Oo spevinl gold medal, to be som the prin tee deen i ad ble panied by a cash award of the san Francisco od Bunday clos ing law this we amt Dut.
Berlin dispatch reports Holland orders exiled the former Kaiser's family as Dutch authorities seize documents proving asylum violations. An alleged coup plan involved the crown prince entering Berlin with loyal troops via Amsterdam connections and Hotel Oude Graif meetings. The former empress remains critically ill.
At Pacific Junction Iowa a car driven by Oscar Cairns overturned on a slick road trapping five occupants. Four injured two hours before aid arrived Ella Cairns 18 suffered both legs frozen and remains in critical condition. Mr and Mrs Cairns were badly cut and bruised another daughter was internally injured a son unhurt.
Chicago saloon owners flock to file for malt beverage licenses after talk that beer and light wines are returning by congress action. Over 4,000 applications filed with the city collector as time for filings was extended indefinitely. Brewers agents in Washington told saloonkeepers the news, fueling the rush.
Washington January 18 Associated Press December 1920 living costs rose in 21 principal cities and fell in 10 compared with December 1919. Chicago posted the largest decrease at 1.6 percent while Los Angeles registered the greatest rise at 6.2 percent in the Labor Department monthly review.
Chicago January 14 United News reports the funeral of Mrs Cyrus McCormick wife of an International Harvester official will be held Wednesday afternoon with private interment in Graceland cemetery. The text also notes garden clubs produced 173848 dollars in 1920.
In a Newfoundland hearing, opponents allege corruption by Hiiand’s finance minister Che Of Hi during Corsican electoral proceedings. The charge centers on irregularities tied to the self governing British Corsican body and upcoming cabinet meetings.
South Dakota eyed a 2,000 barrel cement plant at Rapid City with a bond increase from 1 to 2 million dollars and a 20 year repayment window. Supporters cite 69 percent plant output could fund the project, with rest sold in state at about two dollars per barrel. Senate approved road bonds hike and efficiency study, while a penitentiary inquiry panel formed. A sanitary division for the state health department was proposed to boost vital statistics collection.
President-elect Harding traveled incognito to Cleveland with Mrs. Harding on personal business. They rode in an ordinary parlor car attached to a regular train and toured downtown unseen by crowds before returning to Marion on Tuesday morning.
Washington dispatch reports December wholesale prices fell 30.5 percent from the May peak. Farm products led declines at 15.75 percent, followed by feed mills 11.75 percent. Other decreases included chemicals and drugs 0.26, fuel and lighting materials 0.5, metal products 7.5, house furnishing foods and miscellaneous commodities 6, and building materials 3 percent.
In Wilkes Barre Pa on January 18 a dynamite blast believed linked to Pittston mine labor disputes damaged the front of J A Joyce store where he acted as a mediator between miners and operators. Joyce and his family slept on the second floor and escaped injury.
Avanville lod January 18 the Blount Plow Company announced a twenty percent reduction in farm implement prices. A. V. Burch, vice president and general manager, stated the move aims to ease costs for farmers and spur sales in the region.
Chicago broker Milly, 26, an aviator in the French army, was suspended by the Chicago Stock Exchange for failure to meet his obligation. His liabilities were listed at 305000 dollars and assets at 224000 dollars.
Marion Ohio January 18 President elect Harding has virtually abandoned his original plan to include a House or Senate member in his cabinet. A rumor from the day notes dentistry in the United States is far in advance of European practice.
Washington Jan 17 United News The Institute of American Meat Packers warned Congress that the federal trade commission report on American packers could trigger a disaster for the U S livestock industry Britain seeks to dominate global meat shipping and to curb American packing growth The letter cites a British parliamentary interim report and accuses the FTC of aiding international control while President Wilson is noted for inviting foreign governments to act to block American exporters
Lincoln neutrals report that H. R. 17 by Rep Sturdevant Polk county was killed by a standing committee. The measure would give landlords a lien on crops machinery and tenant property until rent is paid, hindering tenant borrowing. The panel advanced H. R. 3 and recommended passage.
General Nivelle arrived in Havre after visiting America and told reporters he received an unmistakable welcome and cordiality in the United States. He said there is a real likeness of temperament between America and France, both champions of liberty, and praised the two nations for their wartime cooperation.
Washington January 18 United Press reports President Wilson’s condition continues to improve. Only an unexpected setback could force him to abandon his week to participate in the inauguration of President-elect Harding. Rear Admiral Grayson, the president's physician, stated today.
Jan 18 Paria United News report says Loucheur the reconstruction minister will manage all future dealings with Germany on reparations under the Versailles treaty and the subsequent Boa agreement. The source cited is close to the government Liberte.
Waukegan, Jan 18 The engagement of Lieut Richard L Connolly U S N to Miss Helen Jacobs of Boston was confirmed Monday night by Lieut Connolly and Mrs Robert L Connolly. The officer served in the Atlantic theater and his betrothed is a Boston resident with ties to local families.
London at noon on January 17 reports Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassador to the United States, has returned home. The Pall Mall Gazette says this may usher in world history as diplomatic exchanges unfold. Afternoon papers say Geddes was recalled to report fully on changes due to the new administration and to discuss finance and disarmament matters with Harding potential policies.
In Cleveland on January 17 Associated Press reports a church fire trapped many worshippers at Cory M. EB church. Scores fled from a second story window as flames grew, but quick pastor Rev. J B Redmond and prompt fire department action limited injuries to four, none serious.
Eugene V. Debs, famed presidential candidate, is serving time in Atlanta federal prison. Reports say the Department of Justice is reviewing his case and the president may be advised to grant a pardon or release.
Tugeka, Kan, Jan 17 Associated Press reports the Kavisis legislature will convene in a joint session to hear William Langer of Diemarck, N.1, outlining operations of the nonjuri ou love in the state. Langer tours Kansas in opposition to the league and previously served as North Lakota attorney general under Gov. Lynn J. Jaster.
At Rio de Janeiro, a gang plank collapsed on board the steamship Tras-os-Montes as passengers boarded, throwing about 100 into the bay. At least three drowned and 17 injured, with many believed missing as the ship travels between Rio and Portuguese harbors.
Washington reports a joint decision to halt enlistments until the regular army reduces to 176,000, from 225,000, over about 16 months. Senate votes 41 to 33 to reverse a 150,000 target, while the House supports 176,000 amid sharp criticism of the War Department. Senators cite Japan and Mexico as threats, and critics urge funds for veterans and hospitals instead of a larger force.
A garbled wartime telegram notes a Russian vessel drifting for over three months before rescue. It mentions Captain Hooties and provisioning for a three month stay, with unclear references to Provigions and Hetcing wea in transit.
Ogden Utah January 4 officials of the Ogden lodge telegrammed William Eli Aberet t of San Francisco grand exalted ruler urging a land purchase near Great Salt Lake to protect the buffalo herd. The plan aims to create a sanctuary for elk and elk-related uses to halt extinction concerns and provide a refuge for the sect to discuss Wyoming matters.
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