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This newspaper page contains 14 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
6
In a rambling scene two girls debate renting a barn as a summer home with plans to transform it. They discuss selling eggs and produce, gardening, and making ends meet, while a wary Shirley seeks mother’s approval and a young man, Sid, commits to improving the space.
Shirley and Graham plan to move into a stone barn to live as campers. They discuss cooking options and insurance implications for using an oil stove or pipe through a window. Graham admires Shirley's bravery and they explore the rough dwelling and nearby church, store, and neighbors before returning home with the car ride.
Shirley, Carol, and George ride from a rural barn to a distant city, viewing a small church and meeting Elizabeth Graham. The journey stirs plans to help the church, settle at a country home, and greet a lavish new life, while family tensions and ambitions unfold.
Bernard M Baruch urges use of warehouse certificates to finance farmers saying farm products in storage offer the best security The Wheat Growers association would issue certificates representing bushels held in farmers elevators enabling loans through existing banks and a farmer funded by his own warehouse assets
Summary of a historical Chicago Infant Welfare Society guidance urging mothers to nurse exclusively during the first year, with specific feeding times and daily routines. It emphasizes air, sunlight, hygiene, and bottle care, warns against overfeeding, and notes the goal of lowering infant mortality. It also includes unrelated literary commentary on Bernard Shaw and Shaw's religious views.
The Christian Science Monitor announces a yearly literary patron program. Each January 1 it will honor a writer by paying 2000 dollars to support his work, not as a prize but as aid. The editor jokes about spending the money in one night and cautions against reviving old patronage systems, noting patronage once freed writers to greater freedom.
Fayette Missouri once led the nation with the largest bustle factory and Emmeline Buck’s Heatherbloom line. The era faded as fashion shifted and the bustle industry shut down, leaving Fayette to wonder what became of the old factories and the people who built them.
In April a speaker voted an 18 percent wage cut and then backed a further 12 percent reduction, arguing the pay scale was too high to start work. Supporters say the move preserves common sense and public spirit while port job holders face layoff.
A Western Canada letter from May reports wheat seeding largely complete with rapid germination. It highlights 160 acre free land openings, low rail rates for inspections, and strong profits from oats barley fodder corn alfalfa and sweet clover. Silos expanding fast in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta signal growing dairy and cattle wealth potential for U S farmers.
A young wife pleads with her mother in law after discovering her husband George is repeatedly staying out late. She explains he leaves work at 5:30 but has lately returned as late as 6:45 and 7:15, leaving her distressed and seeking advice.
In a blunt exchange, Farmer Corntessel warns against paternal authority in politics, recalling failed attempts at control with Joab and declaring that if government paternalism fails as a tool, it is unsafe to employ. The dialogue frames skepticism toward centralized control and echoes cautionary rural wisdom.
A reader named G C Johnson credits Eatonic with stopping heartburn and aiding nervous spells. The ad asserts Eatonic removes excess acid and gases, supports digestion, and keeps organs in balance. It promotes a low price with a druggist’s guarantee.
In a menacing outburst, Hamp Slaughter declares himself a man eater and targets Zach Flatt, flinging his hat and stomping in the dust. Gap Johnson recalls Slaughter’s fevered rants as he rambles about who he might confront, hinting at a feud looming between Slaughter and Flatt.
A playful puzzle asks how many times a father and a studious youngster pair can sum to eleven. The riddle plays on addition basics and prompts readers to seek the value in a simple arithmetic setup.
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