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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
3
Mrs. Torkins observes talk of a whisky ring and remarks on the word ring. Charley asks what she means and she notes the association with liquor making a man walk in circles. The exchange reveals dry humor about a rumored liquor ring.
A witty exchange revolves around a woman's face as her fortune, quipping that the complexion specialist might rival her prospects. The brief banter highlights social vanity and humorous self awareness in a light contemporary tone.
A prisoner, described as the picture of dejection, proclaims he has been framed. The scene centers on his resolve as authorities prepare for the next judicial steps. Local readers witness a tense moment in the ongoing case.
Dr Blanton reports on seven children showing early signs of nervous instability linked to finicky eating and poor sleep. He notes that bad eating habits can cause intestinal issues and further nervousness, with outcomes like bedwetting and speech problems. Nervous parents and an only child complicate training.
Poem fragment by David Morton, published in Century Magazine, evokes moonlight outlasting time across ruined places and memory. Imagery of brass grows, crumbling nests, and April towers blends with specters and seasons, linking past and lingering night.
From Leslie's Weekly, the author argues that religion science and societies share a common, unchanging human nature. They differ only in external factors such as position or possession. True unity comes from building societies on this shared core.
In the Chilean desert a solar desalinization system uses 20,000 square feet of glass arranged in a V shape with shallow pans of brackish water beneath. Sun heat evaporates water which condenses on the glass and drips into channels, yielding nearly 1,000 Kal-Jona of fresh water daily for drinking and stock.
The Minneapolis Journal notes unemployment clusters in Michigan and the east north central states amid postwar economic shifts. It argues unemployment reflects abnormal industrial conditions, not fate, and calls for better labor distribution between country and cities to ease cycles without relying on government premium payments or forced production.
An advertisement states that Fuller Aady’s leather handbag left in a car on Park Avenue two weeks ago can be reclaimed by its owner. The seller asks the owner to call the office, prove ownership, and pay for the ad. If the owner shows a spouse that no involvement occurred, the ad will be paid for.
A New York Post excerpt compiles Hughes’s stance on a world league to maintain peace. He supports an international association with safeguards to protect US interests, criticizes Article X and XIII, and urges reserved commitments with explicit limits on European entanglements.
The article explains two opposing forces in markets: producers seeking higher prices and manufacturers plus consumers seeking lower costs. It compares them to political parties, notes prices stay steady when balanced, and describes boards of trade as rule sets guiding trading behavior. The dynamic of supply and demand drives daily commerce amid tug of war style competition.
The piece argues that market moves reflect buyer supply dynamics rather than blame on the board of trade. It notes brokers cite lack or abundance of buyers as price drivers and outlines the exchange’s aims to preserve fair trade, uniform practices, dispute resolution, and dissemination of commercial knowledge while protecting members from irregularities.
Walter W. Liggett of the Nonpartisan League told a Community Church Forum that the Bank of North Dakota is solvent and “the rock of Gibraltar.” He denied IMF claims of mismanagement, criticized loans to the Scandinavian-American Bank of Fargo, and alleged political bias in state lending while asserting the bank saves farmers about 2 million dollars yearly in mortgage and loan charges.
The Independent notes winter fashion in New York with women braving freezing streets in knee-length skirts and thin overgarments. It questions European styles in favor of American city wear amid harsh weather.
The text blends phrases from the Olio State Journal and Springfield Leader with garbled lines about age, poetry, critiques, and a monarchial organ. It references William in Holland and a formal address to a king, creating a collage of fragmented historical clippings.
Fragmentary text discusses America’s literature and confidence in producing leading works. It references 10 literature pieces and a claim about global ranking of reading and knowledge. Poses a reflective idea rather than a concrete event or date.
A fragment from the Nashville Tennessean discusses an advertisement and the college desire to purchase or obtain something that someone wants. The unreadable text hints at consumer interest and newspaper ads guiding readers toward offerings.
The Tribune reports tens of thousands in France are unemployed across metal, leather, textile, and clothing sectors. Causes include raw material shortages, high exchange rates, and speculative hoarding. Leather and clothing suffer most. Limoges shows 8000 shoemakers idle, Paris shoppers resist high prices, and 18,000 to 20,000 automobile workers are idle. Government cabinets seek solutions while skilled labor lacks suitable work in devastated areas.
United Press reports Allies suggest purchasing $14 billion in Liberty bonds by exchanging them for Allied bonds. Plan aims to retire Liberty debt by issuing 5 percent bonds of Britain France and Italy for 20 to 40 years and using interest and sinking funds to pay holders. Senate finance committee considers guarantees and risk of default by allied governments.
Fragmentary remarks cite Lloyd George on international courtesy and interdependence. A hostile wall and secret ballots appear as themes, with sly references to Britons and French attitudes. The snippet hints at political strains and business implications amid wartime rhetoric.
Canadian national mood shifts after world war as officials report a move to have Canada select its governor general rather than appoint from London. The change signals growing autonomy and distrust of distant imperial authority in Ottawa.
An Indestrictible Fence HK COUNTY farm bureau urges annual weed and bug cleanups. Frank Baackes of American Steel and Wire Co notes two great enemies to farms are bugs and weeds. He argues a properly constructed steel post fence burns off weeds along lines with grounded posts and lightning protection, and saves labor costs versus wooden posts. He stresses heavy galvanization and zinc for long life and warns that economies favor steel posts for future profit.
George E Smith explains a new Edge Act based Foreign Trade Financing corporation to fund American industrial needs. He argues investing $105 by workers can unlock $1,155 in overseas credit, backed by pledged property, to stimulate global demand and keep factories and farms busy amid postwar overproduction. He urges workers to buy stock to revive trade and employment.
A fragmentary critique arguing two human classes borrow and tend, tracing Gothic and Celtic tribes and broader racial distinctions. The essay contrasts perceived innate superiority of the former with the supposed degradation of the latter, noting divergent traits and social roles.
A British science party excavating beneath the Slaughter Stone Mount Henge uncovered a bottle of port hid by a earlier explorer in 1801. The find appeared a consolation prize for the later diggers in a curious prehistoric cache discovery.
Fragmented text suggests business concerns note tenants as buyers in rental markets. Quoted phrases imply two sides to every discussion, with claims about value and attention. Names, places, and precise facts are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Former Speaker Joe Cannon calls for reinstating his rules to improve House efficiency. He suggests adopting even the de Marcus of Queensberry style standards as a model for conduct.
The report discusses Holland Fair imports and US exports to the Netherlands and the Indies, urging American manufacturers to pursue foreign trade links via the Netherlands Chamber of Commerce. It references Mexico’s recognition and expanding financial relations, urging continuity of diplomacy and trade ties amidst postwar chaos and evolving international markets.
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