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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1921
Page
6
Shirley and her brother meet Sidney Graham in a tense office scene as he offers a car trip to view a summer rental. He brings calm, plans for a family council, and helps arrange transport while Shirley wrestles with secrecy and concern over her mother’s warnings.
Shirley revels in her first real car trip with George and Carol, marveling at his kindness. She admires him as a gentleman while fearing he pities her for living in a barn and questions if his generosity is merely charity or respect.
Two youths consider renting a grand stone barn on a hill with a water spring and a brook, envisioning country life for summer. The landlord, a kindly figure, may accompany them to ensure comfort. Shirley resists comments about the landlord, while George imagines al fresco living and planning to surprise their mother. They discuss involving twin Carol and hiding plans from mother until details are fixed.
From the New York World report in the House naval appropriations debate, President Harding delays on limiting naval armaments. The Borah resolution faces opposition as the president contemplates delay until a global plan satisfies taxpayers. Also includes a verse about ripple effects of kind words.
The House of Representatives passes the Volstead bill, easing penalties on farmers cooperatives under the Clayton act. It aims to promote interstate federations for marketing and distribution and to boost cooperative farming efforts. The move faces mixed industry reactions but promises broader cooperative activity.
A reflective piece emphasizes eyeing tomorrow with cooperation and laughter over tears. It argues kindness is more effective than cruelty and truthful effort lasts longer than empty promises, urging personal duty to country and God.
Dr. C. W. Graham conducts experiments with many thermometers to test accuracy and determine optimal cooling methods. Findings rank fabrics by heat transmission, with new khaki drilling and white cotton offering lower heat gain than old calico. White surfaces reflect sun, whitewash and white paints perform best for cooling.
The text critiques the Serres treaty plan as failing to settle near eastern questions on a racial basis. It argues Turkey’s power remains, Armenians suffer, and Allied tutelage after victory was abandoned. It questions Kemal’s stance and Greece’s limits, urging reform and justice amid ongoing injustice.
Street peddler touts a magnetized keyhole plate as the greatest invention. A crowd rush causes injuries while onlookers anticipate finding the keyhole. Two children discuss future plans with joking remarks about marriage and careers.
A wry exchange notes strange fears: a mouse fears a man while a man fears a woman and a woman fears a mouse, highlighting circular anxieties in everyday life and relationships.
The fragment claims Bayer is the genuine aspirin brand with a cross symbol. It suggests following dose directions and warns against substitutes. Mentions uses for headache toothache and other pains and notes small tin containers and larger packages sold by druggists.
A humorous dialogue shows a man giving up on gardening after hard work and doubts about payoff. He tells his wife and neighbor he will not invest time, preferring to focus on his business. He arrives home early and orders dinner as he contemplates starting the garden today.
The Boston Transcript quotes a warning about Crabbe visiting a residence. He reportedly borrowed something and is now in the hospital. The exchange notes tension and a warning to refuse further requests.
A Richmond Times-Dispatch item depicts a mother asking a question and a father replying with a pointed retort about weather and prudence. The exchange underscores wit and domestic humor in a clipped dialogue.
A Floride Times column quote remarks that a woman’s decisions take longer than her makeup routine, suggesting patience in choosing aims in life. The witty line contrasts inner resolve with outward appearance.
Dr William Lyon Phelps recalls a tale of a once popular music hall performer who returns to a provincial town and finds the audience silent for his old jokes The manager explains the crowd’s disinterest is due to changed punchlines not forgotten fame in a reflective dinner chat.
The Yale News quotes Dr Mott noting his shift from intended law study to Christian pursuits influenced by M M A work while a student at Cornell, as reported by the New York Tribune via F P A.
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