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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
2
Horticulturists near Avon Park report a self producing orange tree that bears fruit yearly for about fifteen years. To protect the specimen a heavy wire fence surrounds it and guards are posted daily. Florida citrus growers form a syndicate to back the tree whose origin remains a mystery.
A report describes a state tour by wool growers to have their wool graded and weighed in the presence of the grower with a five percent advance over the raw wool market. Blanket manufacture will continue through the summer in preparation for selling saltings of himself.
Gen John J Perdinn argues for citizen training camps to prepare youth for defense. He calls for a permanent force, reserve units from national guard, and extended programs to broaden experience, discipline, leadership, and moral standards among young men and aliens alike.
By Morman Hapgood Universal Service Correspondent the District of Columbia court of appeals upheld the district minimum wage law by a 2 to 1 vote. The ruling follows recent U S Supreme Court decisions on housing power and signals bolstering support for social legislation and protections for women workers.
Norman Hapgood argues that calls for less government in business mask a push to neutralize the Federal Trade Commission. He notes the drive from lumber and packers to curb the agency, while defense of legitimate competition relies on the agricultural bloc and congressional pressure.
The Manchester Guardian critiques an American admiral's remarks on Ireland, Sinn Fein, and Irish soldiers in the war. It argues the admiral ignores facts about Irish contributions across British forces and notes political errors that affected recruiting, urging fair appraisal of Irish participation.
The speaker credits Evangeline Booth as the greatest figure he met, noting that her life as a Salvation Army leader surpassed any other path, and that true worth lies in dedicating gifts to service rather than self.
Former president Woodrow Wilson resumes automobile driving on the Conduit road and Virginia side pikes after a stomach illness. He enjoys a restful period with a moderate working diet, voracious reading, and steady correspondence. Visitors are rare, limited to close relatives and friends.
The speech champions forge equality of opportunity sustained by justice under law and order. It asserts America’s heritage as a basis for future triumphs and envisions guiding humanity toward a higher plane while preserving all heritages.
An ambassador from the Vatican arrived in Berne for meetings with Pope Benedict and the Swiss parliament. The doorkeeper announced papal ambassador Nunslo, and the president was informed of a message about payments and oversight during the audience.
A terse note from the Boston Transcript quotes a dispute over cash deposits requiring identification. The speaker argues identification should not have been necessary for depositing funds. The exchange hints at a broader debate over identification norms in financial transactions.
Red bands to indicate street crossings are under discussion after experiments. Early white led paint proved insufficiently durable, so Alsace red sand bands will mark safe pedestrian lanes. The article suggests following American practice for crossing guidance.
As vice president Thomas R Marshall met and charmed many real folk of the early era. He testifies to meeting great ones and the impact of public service.
Fragmentary notes from The Providence Journal cite disarmament societies drafting See de Milo as official, plus a cryptic "Unanswered Prayer" and references to Sweden's iron industry in decline. The garbled text references a chaplain praying for congressmen and mentions ages and barughs, with no coherent events or dates.
A government program will begin distribution soon after tests showed moisture resistant matches can withstand water. The development arose from years of laboratory work led by engineer Rane of Danese, focusing on the plate ne technology.
An exchange at Springfield features Joseph P. Griffin of the Chicago Board of Trade accused of opposing farmers co operatives. American Farm Bureau official J W Coverdale cites Illinois wool pooling and sales data showing most wool sold at modest gains, including a record sale of 1 1 million pounds to a mill.
Paul Au described two paths from bankruptcy including immediate mobilization of the Gae van indemoatty toles new areas or a tax levy to raise funds. The remark frames a fiscal crisis and potential government actions.
A review notes Americans demand private baths and quick hot water in hotels, praising American plumbing, gas pressure, and hotel design. It contrasts French methods with U S routines, stories of bath room shortages, and calls for roadside bath houses along French highways to satisfy visiting guests.
On April 24 the Tyrol diet held a plebiscite showing 81 percent turnout with 90 percent in favor of unification with Germany. Allies opposed the move, threatening relief cuts and reparations, while Austria presses for self determination amid waning faith in Allied promises. The piece notes Austria’s gratitude to America and other aid groups amid political strain.
Fragmentary Providence Journal item notes a surreal scene with a shah figure, a Rhode Island brook Maberman, and a debate over protocol amid morning routines. The text remains muddled with stray phrases about seals, motorists, and cheerful youths, lacking clear events or quotes.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a Philadelphia case where the jury did not convict a man who allegedly harmed a young girl after she helped him with directions. The text contrasts Philadelphia and Boston streets and mentions public decorum and an exhibit of emotion.
An excursion train from the shore plowed into a local Burlington New Jersey train killing two and injuring seventeen. The piece contrasts wooden cars with steel, recalling a Christmas Eve wreck where steel cars saved lives and questioning continued use of wooden coaches.
The piece mocks dire predictions of a fruitless Kansas year citing Easter freezes that supposedly spared some cherries. It contrasts cherry myths with vivid, chaotic imagery of blossoms burning, and ends by noting resilient blooms and a quiet garden scene with a poppy appearing in a decorative, almost prose poem style.
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