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This newspaper page contains 25 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
3
An anthology contrasts Western materialism with Eastern life. Excerpts by L Adams Beck and J O P Bland discuss travel, China, and India, praising Eastern youth, wisdom, and restraint while warning against imposing Western ideals and urging respect for Chinese tradition and governance.
An editorial contrasts wartime hero Elmer Mowdy with a Kenosha man jailed for stealing milk to survive. It condemns postwar policy talk on veterans bonuses while criticizing profiteers and neglecting veterans' needs.
A columnist argues hard times are ahead as readjustment spreads to individuals. It urges personal effort to pay bills and live within means, noting prosperity of wartime never to return and urging action beyond waiting for better times.
The archaeologist uses debris piles to date civilizations and cities by superposition. Pottery styles and daily refuse layers help establish chronology, with older deposits at the bottom and newer ones atop. The method originated in the Nile Valley and has been applied to San Juan Valley and nearby ruins in New Mexico.
An editorial fragment critiques progressives and praises Johnston as a bold, Roosevelt-like leader. It contrasts views within the Republican majority, praising decisiveness and popular leadership while questioning luxury and taxes. A separate anecdote cites an Aaron Kreider story about a restaurant billing mix up and a one cent addition.
The article discusses Japan evacuating Siberia and restoring Shantung to China as a potential step toward international trust. It links such actions to the League of Nations ideals and American faith in collective respect among nations, while noting possible hidden bargains behind Japan’s move.
A fragmentary diary style note describes Pat-Ol waking in darkness and being unable to sleep due to a worry involving Mike-Phwat. The text reflects confusion and distress with no clear details or outcome.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a stadium with a large park area and a ribbed feature. The text references a hosta and a transcript phrase but provides no clear event or names. The fragment offers no verifiable people or organizations to anchor a fuller summary.
Dr Talliaferro Clark outlines causes of malnutrition and a detailed food guide for 2 to 12 year olds. He lists daily feeding basics, including milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables, breads and pastas, proteins, soups, fats, and a long varied menu to suit seasons and growth demands.
A reader asks at age 61 about swelling from ankles to knees and whether it signals danger. The reply urges examinations of heart kidneys and liver and notes varicose veins as a possible cause.
A playful exchange questions whether a girl should kiss a boy if the boy objects. The fragment hints at social expectations and consent without completing the scene.
A Benjamin Franklin themed warning argues taxes are doubled by idleness and pride. It urges self reliance and prudent use of time, comparing wasted moments to rust that shortens life, and ends with a call to love life by not squandering time.
A local infant welfare effort partners with the health department the university and the public health association to promote breastfeeding. Mothers are contacted after birth with guidance monthly through letters calls and visits to encourage exclusive or continued nursing and to address difficulties. In Minneapolis 96 percent breastfed at two months and 72 percent at nine months.
Arthur Brisbane reflects on Croesus, Cyrus, and Solon with warnings for Uncle Sam. He notes U S gold reserves surpassing three billion and unemployment around six million, questions Irish civil war risks, and critiques plans for a large standing army versus a smaller highly trained force.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger reports about 1,500 former Russian nobles and officers living in camps in Jugo-Slavia and at Cattaro bay after fleeing Crimea. They endure typhus as they barter jewels, Persian rugs, and other keepsakes to survive, with princes and generals sleeping on cement floors and subsisting on scant rations. Prince Tchachkofsky, once a Russian estate owner, now works as a bee tender for about 40 cents daily, wearing only a convalescent suit and issued undergarments.
Chicago News argues for naming a peak in Mount Rainier National Park after the late Secretary Lane. The Tatoosh range would receive a tall slender monument in his honor, reflecting his work to popularize and protect national parks. The piece envisions Mount Lane peak overlooking Rainier and surrounding valleys.
The Argonaut reports plans for a pyramid to honor Jimmu Tenno with a committee collecting a stone from every subject of the empire. The project aims to create the highest structure in the East, to be built in the Tokyo suburbs.
The piece argues for equal health protection across rural areas and cities, citing lower disease rates in Chicago, typhoid reductions, and the need for county health machinery to serve smaller communities. It references studies on sickness, rural-urban health disparities, and a tale of gold mining legends from Old Tuopa.
A Wichita job applicant claimed three years at Ford as the man who tightened the 2rd Delt. The interviewer questioned the department, exposing a dubious fabrication in a lighthearted anecdote from a repair shop setting.
In a report from Qantarlo authorities urged restraint and conservation after discovering substantial natural gas quantities. They warned that future shortages could recur and cautioned against wasteful use despite a current oversupply.
Axel Wallenberg, Swedish minister, warns of the harm from trade obstruction. He argues that restrictive tariffs between Sweden and the United States could reverse current trade gains and yield temporary advantages that become permanent losses.
The article surveys June weddings in various countries, describing Nordic, German, Slavic, Albanian, Russian, Austrian, Montenegrin, Romanian, Spanish Italian, Japanese, Egyptian, Moorish, East African, and Malagasy rites. It notes costumes, processions, gifts, and ceremonies, highlighting local flair and social meanings.
Corvalus Dispatch reports on Japanese public mood toward disarmament. Madame Ozaki tests attitudes with 16000 questionnaires across 15 cities and finds 93 percent favor disarmament through international action. Japanese newspapers back the armament agreement and leaders urge diplomacy to align policies and naval strength outcomes.
A column warns against marrying certain types of partners and now describes an intended warning about a baby. The infant is active and alert, often spoiled by relatives, with restless sleep, constant crying, and erratic appetite. Dr. J Miller describes the nervous infant as bright but demanding.
The piece discusses anxious infants showing hypersensitivity, irritability, feeding reluctance, and nervous tics. It attributes conditions to inherited or parental factors and advises a calm, regular home environment, quiet surroundings, and proper nutrition to ease nervous disorders. A patriotic Iowa song fragment follows.
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