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This newspaper page contains 18 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
7
In Loo Pennsylvania a woman tells how years of weakness and illness left her unable to work. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she gained strength and weight, enabling her to resume duties. She endorses the remedy and urges others to try it for female troubles.
An exchange at a meeting reveals most members own cars but wives keep the car on Thursdays prompting a joke about shared vehicle use. An ad promotes Cuticura Talcum and the Cuticura Trio with a brief price.
In a schoolroom, a teacher teaches the letter B to a distracted infant as Maggie is asked to name letters. The child, eyes on a nearby classmate, tearfully says she is not touching her, prompting a gentle correction about the letter B.
A rural quotation from Uncle Eben emphasizes that looking after one’s own business naturally leads to taking an interest in others. He suggests that shared concerns and mutual aid can help everyone advance in their ventures.
A critique of back-to-the-soil literature contrasts Confucius and classical poets with farmer experience. It urges that only those who till land can speak on rural life, citing Southern Agriculturist and letters from real dirt farmers about trials, droughts, taxes, and the longing for practical rural reforms beyond bucolic poetry.
The Chicago Tribune reports on a House committee move to apply Canadian tariff schedules to U.S. imports, boosting finished lumber duties to 25 percent. Critics warn it harms homebuilding, raises costs, and pressures forests, while praising reciprocity as protection for American mills. The piece links to broader issues of timber shortages, costs to consumers, and even mentions remarks by General Dawes and a note from Paris about Ernest C. Pelixotto receiving the Legion of Honor.
A fragmentary column blends surreal anecdotes and social commentary, from a gashed hospital scene to a punishing bridge lesson and a mock legal aside. It mocks pain, wealth, and education while recounting a cholera of odd tidbits and social quips from urban life.
A fragmented Wichita Beacon passage hints at a disputed bid or naming mix up. Names and precise details are unclear, but the item signals confusion over who woke up or who was named in relation to a bid.
Speech by Ernest Martin Hopkins at University of Pennsylvania questions whether humanity can control the forces it creates and whether the modern era’s rapid information flow and new power sources threaten civilization. He warns of moral inertia after World War and urges education and mind rehabilitation to prevent minority powers from overturning democratic order, urging inclusive global interests and responsible use of science.
Newport dispatch reports James J. Van Alen plans to renounce U S citizenship over Prohibition. He is linked to William Astor and John Jacob Astor, with a 600000 personal fortune cited. The piece criticizes expatriation as a tragic reaction to a liquor law, urging Americans to stay and reform policy.
An observer recalls a strange evening when a poker game with Jon Cannon’s crowd ran late, the midnight hour arrived, and Mr Pettus returned home in the dark. He attempted to sleep on the edge of the bed as Mrs Pettus lay in the middle, causing a clash when she nudged him awake and requested he remove his coat.
The text recalls Barrett Wencell and William A Castro Jr in Soritner's Axtewecher and honors a man named Diarreth Van Welemode. It describes a colleague who inspired loyalty, spoke plainly about faults, and valued charity. The writing reflects admiration for a witty, candid mentor who could critique without cruelty and left a memorable impact on peers.
An old Philadelphia Public Ledger item recalls a Washington incident involving a 62 year old Alabama senator and his colleagues. The scene unfolds in the cloakroom after a midnight escapade as others spoke of theatrics and thrills while Bengtor Moline stays behind, his shoulders shaking with suppressed laughter.
A fragmentary column muses on discarding fragile framed photos and avoiding small gummed braces, then pivots to a humorous aside about Agnes and her husband’s bridge game. It pivots to a tangent about the origin of the word automobile from Greek and French roots and ends noting people’s curiosity about things not their business.
Representative Aaron S Kreider recounts a diner incident where a customer pays 19 cents for ice cream plus 2 cents luxury tax, and later a pilaster check adds 10 cents with 1 cent luxury tax. The anecdote questions what makes coins a luxury and prompts tax proposition debates.
Fragmented tale from a Houston host describes a noisy clock tower scene with miscellaneous speech and murky actions. The passage notes a mysterious shift before 2 o clock and a supper call as townsfolk gather near the tower.
A bizarre fairy tale fragment features a Woodsman who becomes President after a Fairy asks him to quit cutting trees. She later asks what more she can do, and he responds with a crude retort about returning home and his posterior.
A muddled dialogue from a China business convention features two men mistaken for names and intents. One asks for more, the other insists his name is Bock and corrects the caller, while a fiery speaker attempts to clarify. The fragment hints at miscommunication and nickname confusion during introductions.
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