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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1921
Page
3
A satirical piece argues for a scientific system to guide the world economy toward prosperity. It mocks extreme market expansion and consumerism, likening a Stone Age man to modern traders anxious about surplus wives as a dubious analogy for exchange and consumption.
The piece argues foreign trade must be redefined from British to American terms. It warns debt policy with allies could harm future trade and urges a world economy giving each nation a place in the sun. It traces trade as transformation from Stone Age bartering to modern production and urges renewed will to preserve civilization.
The article critiques Jacob Coxey's plan to issue paper money convertible to legal tender. It argues that printing currency without gold backing would derail redemption and inflate prices. The piece satirically questions Coxey's concept of creating money that people can consume.
A fragmented report references Major General Macheady and the Cork War Board regarding executions amid a declared state of insurrection. It notes the intense Benale debate with widespread Republican criticism of Senator Lodge and mentions a Columbia aid figure of 920,000,000.
Mr Bryan discusses democratic prospects and tax policy focusing on income and profiteer taxes. He warns against sales tax and argues taxation should favor the poor over the rich while criticizing the Colombian treaty and the appointment of Colonel Lurvey.
South Dakota leads in automobile saturation with one car per 6.2 people, ahead of Iowa and other states. Public remarks cite eastern farmers benefiting from freight-rate conditions and call for greater urban commuter cooperation to grow home production. External actions by militants in India and Afghanistan are described as inconsistent with existing agreements and urged to end.
Edgar W. Cooley urges a town wide fly campaign to eradicate wintered over files. He describes breeding sites and disease risks, calls for school and civic group involvement, posters, bulletins, and community cleanup to create a flyless town like Havana Cuba. The plan stresses organizing sermons lectures and daily papers to educate residents.
A New York open air sanatorium for heart cases illustrates rest-work play-exercise therapy. The 60 acre facility offers walks, sports, workshops, and strict entrance criteria to select patients likely to regain function in four to ten weeks or more.
The article humorously instructs summerizing a home's heating system by letting the fire die, removing ashes, clearing flues, draining and refilling hot water pipes, cleaning clinkers, and sealing pipes. It mixes practical tips with satire about furnace maintenance and manufacturer vanity.
McCready Sykes argues in Commerce and Finance that animals emit sounds labeled as laughter without a real name and that nature drives violent deaths for survival. He contends humans differ by transcending animal violence and pursuing joy, framing philosophy as rising from this view of life.
Excerpt discusses the attempted coup by ex king Charles in Hungary, the Horthy regency, and the political climate after the Treaty of Trianon. It notes militant restoration aims, a large army beyond treaty limits, and anti Semitic rhetoric. contrasts Hungarian factional infighting with neighboring state diplomacy. The text also includes a poem excerpt from Sara Toondale.
In a reflective meditation Burroughs writes that a life can be happy and useful without hardship. He argues essentials are near, the door opens to heaven and earth, and all things serve and cheer as people labor under sun and stars alongside others.
A critic questions postwar beliefs in rising prices and wages, arguing economic history shows prices fall and wages adjust. The piece mocks officials and business leaders for repeating past mistakes and notes the Young Women’s Christian Association promoting bridal education in Chicago to prepare brides for managing husbands.
Fragmentary text references senators debating ratification of a Colombian treaty and a minority report. Mentions Oklahoma City, Judge ruling on a doll theft, and remarks by Roosevelt era figures. Text is garbled with many unreadable portions.
Fragmentary notes reference a professor of cheap dancing, a vitriolic claim about Cleopatra and Napoleon, and cryptic lines about a Sydney bulletin where doctors give up on Mabel over unpaid bills. The text mixes quirky quotes and unclear attributions with odd historical fictions.
Fragmentary Missouri column notes appear from Monett Journal readers with unclear phrases about a man and a mother state. The text lacks coherent facts, names, places, or dates to form a concrete event or notice.
The fragment recalls a scene with Mr Nowrich examining a curio and a shouted line about Mal and a map in London. It hints at a fictional or satirical item with references to a Small Nation and a questionable league admission amid garbled dialogue.
T J Parker of 4240 Juneau St Seattle recounts severe sickness including gas, bloating, liver sluggishness and fatigue. After trying Tanlac his appetite returns, weight and strength rise, and he now enjoys good health. He credits Tanlac for putting him back on his feet and endorses it to others. Tanlac sold by Mechinge druggists nationwide.
The Edinburgh Scotsman quotes a playful exchange where a child offers a blunt method to enforce behavior. The girl suggests shaming the bad girls and separating boys and girls to maintain order, with a witty aunt emphasizing simple logic.
A Lady of Distinction is described as marked by the delicate influence of the perfume she wears. A routine of bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water, followed by Cuticura Talcum powder, is said to yield clear sweet healthy skin.
Yesterday I met an old schoolmate famed for her high studies yet messy ways. She teased about a tidy home and six lively sons, inviting me over with cheerful humor. I, embarrassed, barely declined and left laughing at the irony.
A True Conservative reports Will H Brown of the Mormon company visited Cincinnati to aid a local distributor. He pressed a salesman style argument, but the buyer pushed back with a quip about age and family illness before the deal went unresolved.
An alley scene features Mei and Hiram discussing boarders and air and economy. The comic exchange hints at social dynamics and practical concerns, with Mei predicting people will endure fresh air while discussing costs and upkeep.
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