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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1921
Page
7
The item notes old English clog almanacs as square devices with edge inscriptions for festival days, compares to Scandinavian runic calendars carved from wood horn or bone. It also quotes miscellaneous quotes and jokes about advertising, marriage, and philosophy without a single cohesive news event.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey accuses a coalition of coal operators and trade associations of coordinating to defeat pending coal relief legislation. He warns of a coal famine next winter if bills fail, and urges Interstate Commerce control and public reporting to curb the industry.
Pierre Fortune Jaume, renowned French detective, solves the Baroness de Lard murder by tracing a plain bone trouser button to a factory and the Bat gang. Disguised, he infiltrates a Paris dive, confirms the button origin, and watches the suspect executed for the crime.
A Pennsylvania lawyer famed for sharp wit confronts an old witness in a cross examination. When asked to recall a look from three years prior she retorts she cannot remember, then notes the deceased man bore a “vacant look” similar to the lawyer.
A young woman on a motoring trip notices smoke and an auto repairman diagnoses a hot box. She demands rapid service and adds multiple fixes including grinding valves and filling grouse cups. He counters with a sharp taunt and suggests replacing the car with another, highlighting the tense exchange at the roadside.
The key aim in schooling is not information but the habit of study. Training the mind to study enables solving real life problems. without this training, bewilderment follows.
The Topeka Capital notes Belgium's Flanders Ghent district exported 7 million dollars in 1920s goods to the US, mainly rabbit skins, fur, cotton waste, chicory and hops, while importing 29 million dollars in cotton and phosphate. It predicts 150,000 bales of raw cotton will be consumed, partly from America, and questions tariff remedies and payments.
The piece notes the government’s year end and balance sheet amid Borah’s disarmament debate and the Jersey City clash. It calculates per capita costs, citing about 200 per household and roughly 9 to 10 per citizen in expenditures, while hinting at savings and strained tax measures impacting federal spending.
The speaker argues that relief must come from trimming the large categories, especially items tied to military preparation, to keep costs down and avoid noticeable increases in the burden on citizens.
Arthur Brisbane reports on a German Hanschk heliocopter variant capable of 312 miles per hour tested at The Hague with predictions of transatlantic and round world capability. He compares future aircraft to locomotives and birds, notes Taft’s judicial appointment and era of unemployment, and frames it as a conservative move to sustain the Supreme Court majority.
Mrs. A White of Leextown claims Tanlae cured her nervous dyspepsia and sleeplessness and that the medicine boosted her strength enough to boast she could beat any corn shucking hands. The ad extols Tanlae as a cure for chronic dyspepsia and urges readers to buy from leading druggists.
Uncle Alec Wilson and Sule the dog pace along a rural road while discussing a sign that reads City Limits Speed by Miles Per Hour. They joke that law or no law Susie-Siste cannot hit the speed.
Friction from the shoe is eased by Allen's Foot Ease powder used in shoes and foot baths. The product cools and soothes tired feet, prevents blisters, and keeps stockings from wear. It was widely used by the Army and Navy during the war and is sold everywhere.
A garbled clipping recalls a drunken encounter about a private stock, a bootlegger, and a stranger in Nashville Tennessee. Dialog hints at a morgue remark and a hospital reference tied to a chaotic scene amid a drought era.
A quoted exchange notes a man who boasts skill but admits ignorance about women. He claims to dance with both bluntly described groups, while a longer observation suggests that the more he analyzes women the less he understands them.
The article describes how opening the eye reveals a direct view of the object and notes eye dominance. It explains that the two halves of the eye are differently developed, affecting how quickly each side can express wishes and perceive details.
The item warns buyers to seek the Bayer name on Aspirin packaging to ensure genuineness prescribed by physicians for years. It describes Bayer as the trademark and cites uses for headache fever and pain. A Walter text also mentions Treasure Island and a child's quirk in a separate anecdote from the San Francisco Chronicle.
A mother calls her son Jack to put his kindergarten books away and he calmly replies that restoring order is his mother’s choice. The exchange shows a child’s cheeky deflection and a domestic moment of homework and play.
The article notes the expression escaping by the skin of the teeth comes from Job twenty first verse. It explains the phrase’s origin in the Bible and its use to describe narrowly surviving a crisis.
Two lawyers talked outside the courthouse when one tried to end their discussion with a line about a time constraint. The other interrupted, joking he was dry and wished to stay longer in Chicago.
Fragmentary humorous clip suggests a seed catalogue carried by a man who others suspect is part of a racing intrigue. The dialogue hints at manipulation and social games among figures in pursuit.
The report covers export locomotive shipments from the United States in the prewar and early peace years. It notes totals, values, and destinations including Belgium, Italy, and Germany, with mention of buyers in Britain and Canada. The article also includes scattered anecdotes about observers and remarks on reading and character.
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