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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
3
A sweeping world news roundup notes Germany facing reparations pressure and rising nationalist tensions, emigrants blocked in Liverpool, and Quebec courts redefining marriage. Reports mention British and American policy moves on labor, industry, and prohibition era social issues, plus trade and shipping updates from around the globe.
French deputies debated President Harding's inaugural address with praise and sharp critique. The discussion centered on war debts, non involvement in Europe, and disarmament, with Paris papers praising possible friendship and London and Manchester papers weighing U.S. leadership and isolationism.
A Chicago couple staged an offbeat wedding scene with playful dialogue on marriage vows while a Frost poem from Yale Review appears, contrasting domestic life humor with nature verses. The piece blends light satire on matrimony with literary excerpts and a Kansas City Star note about a scent box promotion.
A New York Post notice describes a colored community beauty parlor opening after a former servant started it. The venture promotes exclusive five powder shades for darker skin tones and uses distinctive packaging, signaling market adaption in beauty products for Black customers.
A stern old school preacher traveling north jokes about grit in his eye and mistaking rum and milk for milk after he winks at a York buffet. Brooklyn tale tells how a man beat two holdup men and handed them to police after a ram assault last week.
The Yonkers Statesman quotes a street scene where a church bell sounds. A passerby mistakes it for an alarm while a second character clarifies it signals a wedding. The dialogue notes humor and local color about a wedding announcement.
A garbled transcript reflects overheard chatter in a club about marriage and titles, including a knighted guest and a wife’s status. It contrasts with a Boston Globe snippet where a houseman jokes about a job offer and a misread advertisement for a married man.
In a discussion on home construction the speaker recalls old methods of weatherproofing with manure boxes and storm windows. He notes European plaster use but explains concrete reinforcement and reinforced stucco reduce cracking and painting.
Francis H. Sisson argues against hasty anti immigration fears and advocates scientific immigration policy. He notes diverse international arrival claims, highlights labor demand in iron and steel, lumber, and railroads, and urges selective, globally coordinated measures rather than open gates.
The Amsterdam diamond trade notes a crisis in the week of January 28 with 7,026 of 10,800 workers cut from diamond cutting and about 800 brokers affected. Demand collapse in the United States cripples a market that normally buys 70 percent of Antwerp and Amsterdam production, signaling a global downturn in cut stones.
A proposed Wisconsin law would require employers to finance unemployment benefits through mutual insurance and provide pay for workers laid off due to adverse conditions for up to fourteen weeks. drafted by Prof. John Commons of the University of Wisconsin and backed by the American Federation of Labor. The Times-Picayune notes the debate over equal division of worldly wealth.
An undergraduate student at Oxford University has started a new club. Details are sparse in the readable text, but the initiative signals student-led organization growth on campus.
The esteemed pianist and statesman Andrzej Paderewski arrives in the United States after years of sacrifice for Poland. He laments an end to his artistic career as he devotes himself to public service, his heart heavy over Poland’s privation and danger during the war years.
A New York Herald note discusses a wave of communist era plays in Russia and the impact on spouses in a tense social climate. It mentions women pressuring husbands to attend, rationing fears, and references to bizarre theater scenes as part of the cultural dispute.
A duck hunting tale from Iowa recounts a hen mallard nursing a wounded drake after a successful shot. The observer recalls stalking nearby, the hen defying danger to stay with the injured mate, and the hunter ultimately ending the drake’s suffering as the pair faced a grim fate.
A reader urges D W Griffith to alter a key ice floe rescue in Way Down East to show the fur coat hero warming the fainting girl before aiding her. The letter discusses realism, teaching value, and dramatic impact, with extra notes on warmth and method. It also mentions an interview with Mme Lafayette and a Oklahoma cattle color dispute.
A Kansas City Star brief recounts how Mrs. Monroe, wife of James Monroe, then ambassador to France, aided the French revolutionary era by helping Lafayette's wife during her imprisonment in Paris. The act is framed as a notable personal service balancing American debt to the French hero.
Richard Spillane argues in Commerce and Finance over a Cheater Compass house's odd tale from Merchant Shipbuilding Corp. A jovial figure leaves a diamond ring for Miss Helen Cash, while Old Krip hides a solitaire in a Christmas stocking for Miss Margaret and Miss Mabel. A central planner, B M Harrie, bemoans the culinary mishaps of a busy cook amid the scene.
The South Carolina House passes a bill aiming to regulate motion pictures by forbidding films that show white women in theaters attended only by white patrons and films featuring black characters. The measure reflects the era’s racial tensions and cinematic censorship debates.
The Ohio State Journal notes a recurring feature where justice is celebrated in bold column coverage. It underscores how fair outcomes create community interest and editorial emphasis in local life.
Fragmentary text from a Dearborn Indypendent piece discusses aligning with Destiny and obedience as a measure of rightness. It emphasizes sincerity over agreement and hints at leadership and guidance themes.
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