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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1921
Page
7
A Dallas News blurb notes a social change as a woman moves from treating wedding invitations as triumphs to facing monthly bills with a daughter. The piece reflects domestic duties and evolving priorities in a quiet, reflective tone.
Genuine Aspirin alert stresses Bayer name on package for safety and hints at counterfeit drugglers selling larger packs. Cuticura remedies for babies advertise soothing baths ointment and talcum with price shown, typical mid‑century consumer ad style.
Dialogue fragment shows Laura asking if Harry was cast down after addressing your father and Nora replying yes with reference to three flights of stairs.
Arthur Brisbane argues US wealth totals about 909 billion dollars and cautions that dividing money among citizens would disrupt work and society. He posits true wealth lies underground and in human intellect, urging opportunity for hopeful, hard workers.
A discussion of consumption recoveries and marriage as a path to health cites Mary and Ted Mack authors of Outwitting the T. Pugs. They describe their own cure, married life on Ted's $100 monthly salary, and the need for shared lifestyle as part of a long health program. The piece cautions readers to assess if both partners share the learned discipline before marriage and notes questions about hereditary immunity and public health.
Miss Lee Ramadell of Massachusetts won first prize in a contest about what World War did to its volunteers. The narrator recalls serving in France 1917 19 and learning about courage, death, and the bond between soldiers and civilians through hardship and healing.
Mayor F W Wozeveralft of Dallas advocates a new public music commission to govern music in parks schools theaters and outdoor singing. He argues music supports civic spirit and that good music improves public life while jazz could harm mental attitudes.
The National Crop Improvement Service reports W H Stevenson discusses erosion control in soil surveys of Blackhawk Iowa. Techniques include brush anchoring, filling gullies with arrow, earth and dickey dams with tile outlets, and seeding to hold soil after threshing.
A Japanese woman Hoyingi Vladi vostok, head of a band of notorious bandits, has twice been decorated for bravery by the Japanese expeditionary forces commander for aid given. She now leads a group seeking vengeance for the 12 Japanese residents of Siberia murdered by Bolshevists last year.
The Houston Post recalls Gilbert K. Chesterton saying to American friends at the dock that he would return, noting his blessing that they would “come across again” in return. The remark captures Chesterton’s witty, reciprocal farewell in a light cross Atlantic moment.
A fragment describes education efforts and public debate over luxuries like anthracite coal, with references to English telephone operator alertness machines. It also notes Olive Thomas sale results, including jewelry values and total proceeds around 27,000 dollars, bought mainly by movie-store owners, and mentions a treasury resolution on a Roosevelt portrait pane.
The New York World reports on professional gamblers boarding Pullman cars and using women as decoys to lure victims into private card rooms. Methods include marking high cards with a needle under a thumbnail or with colored crayons and hidden decks to secure winning hands.
The article portrays President Harding overwhelmed by Senate advisers who offer constant foreign policy input, a trait blamed on Wilson’s era. Senators allegedly torment Harding, predicting stress and possible illness, while press and cloakroom whispers spark unease over offficial cooperation.
A whimsical Kansan City Star fragment portrays a playful exchange at a cafe where a caller asks for a name and a witty response follows. The jumbled lines reference characters and a lighthearted scene with a quizzical tone.
The piece notes a shift as Charles E Hughes replies to Lloyd George and the allied conference. It states Mr George Harvey will be instructed to participate as U.S. presidental representative in supreme council deliberations. The American ambassador to France resumes unofficial observer duties and Roland W Boyden engages unofficially on the reparation commission.
The Chicago board of trade warns it may close if the Tincher bill passes in its current form, a move that unsettles farmers and may chill cooperative marketing efforts. Also notes a London Mall piece on Love and a report that the Associated Dairymen of California plan to market their own products to cut out middlemen.
A sharp adage appears urging focus on the one who never errs. The line emphasizes reliability and caution in choosing leadership or guidance. It reflects a stoic caution about trusting flawless reputations in uncertain situations.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder to prevent blisters and sore feet. It promises healing relief for painful, smarting feet and suggests using the product when breaking in new shoes for comfortable steps.
A New York Sun observation notes women show politeness in seating strangers on subway cars and dining rooms. It recounts a long goodbye where guests linger, and a hostess responds with relief as visitors depart, highlighting social politeness and its excesses.
A domestic farce unfolds as Mrs. Morgan mocks Sarah's Black maid as unsuitable for white society, remarking the man is “so black” that white clothes show him off. Sarah retorts the man lacks sense, insisting the issue lies in perception and social bias rather than him.
A conting wo magnésia cement on mine timbers is touted as an economical wind eMediment against fire. It is especially noted for arid regions where timber is highly inflammable and in need of replacement.
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