This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1921
Page
3
A historical note discusses advantages of powdered milk for infants, including convenience, storage where ice is scarce, reduced waste, and portion control. It mentions benefits for diarrheal or emaciated babies and notes some taste and nutritional concerns, with public health cautions about informing buyers the product differs from liquid milk.
Lady Nancy Astor argues in favor of close intercourse and cooperation among English speaking nations. She credits the US and Britain with leading reforms such as temperance, women's suffrage, and anti racialism, urging sustained unity to uplift backward peoples through education and social reform.
From the Forum, Dr Emile Malespine, Lyons scientist, contends the kiss as a social custom evolved from ancient times. He notes religious and homage kisses are ceremonial, cites pagan idol worship, and describes Greek and Roman terms for kiss: basium for friendship, savium for lovers, ovculum for friendship, and kles for relatives.
The New York Tribune notes Mrs Currie Cha Catt being awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws by Wyombe University and the University of Jaws, both in states tied to suffrage history. The piece questions the delay and quotes Ben Franklin on ignorance versus unwillingness to learn.
An exploration of bachelor life versus marriage, arguing the bachelor endures social scorn and moral pressure yet privately enjoys independence. It contrasts city and small town views, cites Brigham Young and Waldo, and ends noting the bachelor’s quiet, reconciled stance rather than celebration.
The piece critiques U.S. policy as the Senate blocks participation in League of Nations disarmament talks while Congress pursues a massive naval expansion and a larger army. It notes diverse social movements pushing racial opposition to Japan, Irish freedom support, and anti-British sentiment, questioning whether these acts align with ideals of peace and brotherly love.
The World reports bipartisan calls for disarmament and peaceful cooperation with the great republic. Premier Lloyd George urges universal restraint while Count Uchida signals Japan seeks a special cable on the treaty question.
A telegram to the New York World states Japan desires to cooperate with other nations to reduce armaments and establish stable peace globally. Two major naval powers have formally supported reducing burdens of competitive armament, while the United States is urged to lead the initiative due to its wealth isolation and vast war resources.
From the New York Tribune report, Flanders poppies have sprung in New Jersey fields. Ships returning from France carried munitions ballast earth, later used by a Kearny shipbuilder to depress railroad banks around the plant, while poppies bloom freely in France and spread their seeds.
In a flight to the death the farmer will die last, dusinews thinks it can bleed him without mint it had better consider his resources. When it comes to the pinch he can place a jug better than any other class. Road ian the first mevess ty, and he eam feed himself. The farmer's eurplue apple the world euppyse wurvluy table.
The editorial criticizes the Republican-held Congress and challenges President Harding to assert leadership. It argues tariff and tax issues, congressional inaction, and pork-barrel waste threaten party credibility. It urges direct appeal to the people to force accountability and curb a large, ineffective House.
The irreconcilable senators resist a League of Nations invitation to nominate judges for a new international court. Mr. Root says this is the only path, while critics mock the idea of any good from the league. The debate blends politics with theology as they debate the court’s independence from its creator.
The Senate passed the naval appropriation bill with no cut and added about ten million dollars, dashing hopes for tax reductions. Reports say the soldiers' bonus bill will also pass, suggesting further heavy public spending amid party criticism of economy promises.
The text discusses Brazilian views on interracial marriage and its effect on a new humanity. It notes climate and migration shaping a blend of stock, not fully Caucasian, and questions whether mixed offspring gain moral or physical stamina. It cites that quadroons often seem brighter yet lack endurance, retaining few virtues of Portuguese or African ancestors.
A critique of applied psychology exposing its vague jargon and misleading promises of lasting health happiness and wealth. The piece contrasts mental and physical emphasis, warns of hype, and notes misrepresentation of mind and body. It also reports Churchill’s Mesopotamia policy proposal for an Arab state with a native assembly and army, amid tensions between Jewish and non Jewish groups and rising Arab unease.
English reformers and experts from G I Roberts to Dr Marie Stopes advocate constructive birth control as an economic and social remedy. They call for smaller families, healthier children, and an informed public, arguing that public opinion now supports prudent planning and policy driving a demographic shift.
Washington Post notes a theory that ships disappearing off the South Atlantic coast are small vessels using disguises to run contraband liquor. The pattern targets Cuban Bermudian Bahamian waters near the United States, with no wireless calls due to illicit operations.
Fragmented poem stanzas describe enduring nature and the speaker’s unchanged heart. Imagery includes dawn, streams, iris, wind, clouds, bees, and mountain meadows. Poem from Scribner’s Magazine reflects timeless calm and inward reflection.
Washington correspondence notes Dawes pushing to place a new budget bureau, paring with Congress and Treasury. He secures quick hotel quarters and argues for immediate staffing while politics lag. President Hardie faces pressure as lawmakers clash over appointing and funding the new office.
The remark hints at current officeholders who will not receive pay but be reassigned. When Mr. Dawes is ready he will reveal his additional appointments, while congressmen backing candidates study the moves. The exchange underscores political maneuvering amid upcoming decisions.
The New York World urges federal action to expose and prosecute price fixing by New York Chicago and Buffalo circles. It warns of nationwide profiteering with school accommodations on the line and cites large rejected Buffalo bids, stressing the need for a broad investigation and indictments.
From the Dutrot Newa a scene in a park shows a refined elderly man meeting a young girl with a nursemaid. The dialogue hints at social propriety as the man asks about “our Little friend” while the girl and her nursemaid respond in restrained terms.
An excerpt from the New York Sun presents a dialog where an old gentleman declares his daughter should marry a man of wealth only if he displays prudent judgment and unusual diligence. The youth counters that the father demonstrated cleverness in waiting for Chase to accept, framed as ordinary and patient maneuvering.
A garbled recount notes the real diplomats in Kingston as The Real Diplomats and mentions Harding selecting a diplomat for an article. It also describes a tobacco user who sworn off after many years, with a bizarre incident of falling asleep while smoking and whiskers catching fire, all in Kingston.
United States war record reports damage in the wartime unit context with references to patriotism and national effort. Details specify injuries and losses among service members and the impact on military operations. The notice emphasizes resilience, duty, and collective sacrifice during critical engagements.
A fragmented item from Ao Itic Todey in the New York Herald hints at a polo cup event attracting attention among the wealthy. The garbled text mentions red eateupariia yarnae and silver aides, suggesting opulent pageantry or sponsorship around the match.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.