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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 30, 1921
Page
3
A discussion from the University of Illinois and the Horse Association of America weighs when a tractor justifies its use. Factors include cost of horses, acreage, seed and labor, and farm scale. The piece notes tractors may be profitable on large farms but not on smaller ones, defending horses as indispensable for some operations.
The letter from Hamilton Horn magazine editor presses President Harding to publish details of a proposed association of nations to replace the League. It argues the nation must gain broad public and Democratic support, warn of Bolshevik risk, and notes the need for clear terms before the Senate can ratify any new pact. The piece also reflects on Hugo and Thackeray dining anecdotes.
The New York Times column describes Pueblo Colorado perched at 4680 feet where floods of the Arkansas and Fountain creeks repeatedly strike. It recalls historic floods in 1874 and 1875 and notes repeated warnings and housing in low land sectors. It calls for preventive engineering and relocation of vulnerable residents to protect life.
A garbled early 20th century note discusses famous men and women as voracious eaters. It cites Sir Francis Galton and explores appetite, digestion, and the idea that certain foods are processed more efficiently by the body.
Republican national committee members expressed dissatisfaction with the Harding administration's policies at a New York meeting. They pressed for a definite foreign policy, tax cuts, universal disarmament, reduced government expenses, and fulfillment of campaign pledges on patronage and the League of Nations.
Poetic fragment describes a speaker seeking aid from a mother before departing. The lines hint at personal doubt and identity within a transient moment, weaving colloquial speech with somber reflection and a plea for guidance.
National Crop Improvement Service lauds state live stock shows where 4H youth entries draw strong local banker support and community pride. Clubs buy and repay calves, learn livestock husbandry, and foster emulation, with prize winners detailing how they achieved success.
Nathaniel Poffer reports from Canton where women from schoolgirls to doctors and mothers rally to press for enfranchisement. They confront male lawmakers during a session on a new election law, demanding equality and comparing to American women’s rights.
A mixed excerpt blends commentary on jury duty with reflections on gardening. It discusses gender considerations in jury service, noting that in some cases women are excused while men serve, a stance viewed as rational by judges and the public. The prose then shifts to poems about gardening, birds, bees, and resilience, portraying gardens as open books that reveal remedies for human fret and vexation.
An injured Chicago switchman Ernest P Carpenter suffers fractures after contact with a Mandolph Street via duct. He hires three law firms hoping for large railroad compensation, fires two, and pays his lawyers from the settlement. He condemns ambulance chasers in a bitter letter and laments his misfortune.
The New York Herald reports that women jurors have won the vote and are called to serve regularly as jurors in the United States and England. The piece notes curiosity and concern from those habitually alarmed by innovations, reflecting public tension over new civic roles for women.
Greenwich Village investigator asks why restaurant staff bear knives in their teeth during meals. The knives are never used, a poet repeats verses, attempting to recite wolll a bit of vers libre at the same table.
A garbled Michigan snippet hints at a quirky event about billiards and wine, with fragments mentioning feats and balls. The readable bits suggest a playful or promotional note, though key details and names are unclear. Local readers may recall a quirky pastime blending games and hospitality.
The article extols breastfeeding as superior and nearly free from harmful bacteria while noting its challenges for mothers. It cites low infant illness and death, highlights the need for regular feeding, rest, and sleep, and states diet is not a major factor. It also mentions work constraints and supports mothers feeding during work breaks.
A Columbus Dispatch report notes a committee of the American War association drafted a bill shielding aliens' treaty rights. Senate introduced by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota. The measure would allow the president to direct the attorney general to move proceedings from state to federal courts if state laws infringe treaty rights. The debate covers California anti Japanese land laws and limits on federal treaty power. A future Supreme Court showdown could curb treaty power and influence state legislation affecting aliens.
A nostalgic feature tracing blond hair’s cultural allure from ancient myths to modern queens and heroines. It links hair color to beauty, temperament, and dramatic historic lines, noting blondes’ supposed warmth, impulsiveness, and conquest mindedness across eras.
The Chicago carpenters district council ousted an official under indictment for involvement in a conspiracy to curb outside milkwork in Chicago buildings amid broader graft and interference with building operations. The move aligns with a Dalley committee call for house cleaning across unions exploited by crooked officials. The carpenters election is part of reforms following graft revelations.
In a reflective snippet titled Cause for Wonder Prom Life, a dialogue references an older costume memory and questions what Granny and granddaughter might wear, hinting at nostalgia and generational views on fashion and age. The excerpt focuses on memory, family dynamics, and a playful meditation on costume and identity.
Cana dian lumber chief forester Anya Lill Wilson tells the American Paper and Pulp Association in Chicago that airplanes save time and money by mapping timber lands and photographing tracts to assess tree density species and accessibility. Frank Baadees of American Steel and Wire notes planes map thousands of acres of unexplored timber lands, outperform old expeditions, while advocates highlight improved reliability and use for mail delivery and fire spotting.
In a Milwaukee Journal investigation Pat Sherwood a Des Moines deputy and undercover officer joined a liquor smuggling ring centered in Minot North Dakota the so called wildest town in the United States. Runners ferry liquor from Canada to the Midwest using stolen cars as barter. The operation links Des Moines Iowa with Saskatchewan and five states. Sherwood’s capture and retirement followed after exposing the network and coordinating with provincial police and prohibition officials. The code of the booze trade relies on secrecy theft and sudden violence.
The Dearborn Independent critiques tax exempt bonds as a major form of graft in finance, accusing banks and bond houses of pushing speculative securities. It cites Mellon and lawmakers, noting abolition would force utilities to seek capital, while condemning tax exemption as immoral tax dodging.
The Greeks endure hardship as the Near Masters question dominates attention and strains relations amid ongoing political maneuvering. Officials argue actions are necessary to resolve the dispute, while critics warn of lasting damage to alliance cohesion and regional stability.
The article argues the Berres terms showcase Greece's clever pleading and claim to keep gains, criticizes Veniselous for premature Emyrna occupation, and warns that the Turkish question ties to the Middle East and Islam. It urges Greek friends and allies to push settlement under Serres and warns Greece against antagonizing the Aljites for better terms.
A garbled excerpt lists questions attributed to Hino Edieon and others about topics from famous literary figures to language mysteries. It mentions inquiries on Shakespeare birth, Paice on the Aurroom, and the line Mary Had a Little Lamb among scattered names and phrases.
Fragment shows dialogue where Maestag asks for help and Good Samaritan questions available options. Brief exchange implies uncertainty about assistance and potential formatting error in the script.
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