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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 28, 1921
Page
2
A fragmentary report covers the supposed discovery of John Calvin’s tomb location in Geneva and a survey of global topics from wine exports and Peruvian education reforms to Moscow church attendance and American grave identifications, highlighting cultural and political shifts worldwide.
A New York Times dispatch details Washington’s view that the Versailles treaty will soon head back to the Senate. It argues the pact remains the sole framework for peace and calls out the conflict over League of Nations inclusion and the strategic role of Secretary Hughes. The piece likens the situation to a creditor and debtor relationship and notes rising momentum to reintroduce the treaty. The article emphasizes duty to country, allies, and national honor driving the return.
A Des Moines Register extrapolation on postwar Europe notes Poland’s fragile independence within the league of world powers. It argues the Paris Conference aimed to stabilize reforms with self determination, mandates, and guarantees, yet warns that without U.S. participation the old European cleavages return and economic strain grows.
The Milwaukee Social Democrat ruling sparks hope for broader free speech protections. The Baltimore Evening Sun urges support for the Call’s appeal to the Supreme Court, pledging $50 if the offer is acceptable and calling other papers to join in defense of free expression.
An Indiana jury of women convicts an ice merchant for selling short weight. A press dispatch notes strong public support for women serving on juries and discusses war tolls and farming conditions.
A young woman tries to buy spats but is told they are not in stock by a new clerk. She notes the pattern of promising availability. The clerk quips that he’s not living with his wife now, highlighting the humor in the exchange.
A dialogue shows Flapper Elsie seeking cinematic fame and her mother urging practical steps. The scene emphasizes youthful ambition and family guidance as Elsie imagines rising in film industry ranks.
A penned essay range on economy gender roles Alaska gold prospects and old world mining empires contrasts with reformers who oppose Sunday work and tariff debates. It notes Alaska’s gold lure, Bols the banks, and Alexander the Great lineage claims while musing on societal progress and birth trends post war.
A Black exhorter, recently preaching in New York without a license, was released by the court. He testified he was a dependent of the late Jonah, and his status influenced the judgment.
A garbled text describes sealing oil types in quart cans to prevent leakage and suggests puncturing a condensed milk can to let oil flow freely. It touts simple, cheap packaging to keep oils safe during transport, claiming benefits to motorists worth hundreds of dollars.
Fletcher Allen reports from London on the first annual International Chamber of Commerce meeting. American delegates urge stable credits and open markets for central Europe, arguing hunger drives instability and recovery hinges on cooperation among nations. They stress American surplus exports but warn credits must be wisely extended to avoid undermining global stability.
Thomas Loyden, a young detective, pressed Jean Cunningham for a confession in a jewelry theft case. His probing remark about a “bird” led to a confession, as he argued women steal to help others, while men steal for personal gain.
The Springfield Republican notes Dr Kolmer of Vienna successfully transplanted eyes into blind animals a feat to spark fiction writers. It discusses potential images of a man with cat or tiger eyes and considers implications for imagination and ethics. Britain and Japan inform the League of Nations that the Anglo Japanese agreement will align with the covenant, overriding any conflicting terms. The piece notes other nations may have missed notices of the league's death sent by Senator Lodge.
A dented circus item notes admission 0 cents with under tens half price during an 8 o'clock show. A Md lad paid T cents for tickets for himself and sister, joking about the sister’s birthday and birth time. The Prince of Wales has an official invitation from the Japanese government to visit Japan during India's upcoming tour.
A witty note on a scientist keeping alive a chicken heart for eight years and the broader point that many young men can name a heartless chicken or two, underscoring curiosity and casual science interest in contemporary life.
From London answers note a lapse as a new office boy jokes about forgetting stamps. The piece mocks Lord Northcliffe and Lloyd George, calling the Welshman the only man the maker of premiers cannot topple, while Northcliffe’s anger at losing power surfaces in his judgments.
A playful exchange between a college girl and a prospective fiancé centers on grammar as they discuss an English correction made during a proposal. The banter recalls a light personal moment amid a backdrop of weekend plans and mutual wit.
Prominent lines from the Howton Transcript show debate over intelligence and understanding, questioning whether the subject truly comprehends every word. Critics weigh whether belief aligns with perception and knowledge.
Stephen Bonsal recounts how the House Smuts plan for pacifying Ireland resurfaced at Paris peace talks in 1919. Lloyd George feared Irish American delegates could drive settlement while Wilson and House weighed actions amid political risk and Dublin negotiations.
The article compares German business realism with gullibility amid war era swindles. It recalls sport bank schemes in Germany and Italy, noting a recent American fraudster who formed a firm on English and American backing, bought goods on credit, exported them for cash, and fled across the German border, leaving a German partner to face the fallout.
European money and US stocks drift lower amid uncertain finance and warship plans. Amid a heat wave the home front faces tension as Germany pays France and markets slide. lighthearted cheer fades after a question about shipbuilding costs for defense contractors.
The Orator-Werk discusses man's effort to earn sustenance through labor. It argues against idle hands and notes the need for sweat and purpose. The text references food energy conversion and cautions against flooding a carburetor with fuel energy.
Bankers back Hays idea to make him a collecting agent for savings. It could mobilize hundreds of millions for circulation and appeal to millions of small savers, aligning with the American Bankers Association view. Mexico’s Obregon orders oil firms to pay indemnity for layoffs.
A terse note from the Atchison Globe urges house guests to leave after repeated tablecloth mishaps. The message implies proper hospitality ends when a guest overstays after a single warning.
The text blends quirky dialogue and humorous asides about a couple quarrel, a scientist denying a meteor heat theory, and statisticians overestimating pyramid-building speed. It reads like a satirical jumble of thoughts with no clear event or outcome to report.
A cautious husband audits his wife's cash account weekly, muttering about items and payments as he seeks clarity on their finances. The exchanges show strain but no overt confrontation, reflecting a tense domestic routine.
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