Universal language Ferrante periodicals reach seven year mark
After seven long years about seventy periodicals printed in Ew. Ferrante’s universal language movement are now published.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1921
Page
8
After seven long years about seventy periodicals printed in Ew. Ferrante’s universal language movement are now published.
Beware genuine Bayer Aspirin only when bearing the Bayer name on package or tablets. The ad touts aspirin as universally safe for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism backache toothache and pain, noting handy twelve tablet tins and larger packages sold by druggists. It claims Bayer as the manufacturer of salicylic acid and stresses the trusted trade mark.
An old advertisement touts Oshine double strength cream for freckles and skin clarity. It promises complete removal of freckles with one ounce being insufficient and offers money back if results fail, alongside Cuticura Soap for shaving and skin care.
The Swiss people are credited as the first to date their coinage, establishing an early standard for minting records. This move marked a notable development in monetary history, influencing future practices among European mints and collectors.
Dr. B M Anderson of Chase National Bank explains a plan for German reparations via a stable mark, balanced budget, and payments in German goods and services. He argues indemnity could be paid by German taxation, transfer of funds to creditors, and sale of mark credits tied to German production, with imports and exports driving the credit system.
An analysis of the opening House session shows 2,344 bills introduced, about 2,095 of them deemed pork or campaign related. The piece notes widespread use of local and private measures, cites Congressman Begg’s district as an example, and critiques the system that prints and advertises such bills at public expense as a political strategy.
A garbled note from the Columbus Dispatch discusses rising taxes in Texas and a New York newspaper’s inquiry into the issue. The piece hints at public concern as the tax season opens and Texans face scrutiny over levy increases.
Commerce and Finance reports a possible giant phosphate rock bed in Texas from Waco to the Rio Grande, 360 miles long and five to 26 miles wide, up to deep, near surface. Discovered while drilling a wildcat oil well west of San Antonio, it may meet domestic demand and boost exports, with 1920 exports topping 1,000,000 tons valued over $10,000,000.
A Washington Star excerpt shows Senator Sbighum conceding that his eloquence fades in public while defending himself in private briefings. The piece notes daylight saving timing, with northern cities in the northeast and central time zones affected, and reports widespread reluctance to alter clocks in the south and west.
In a St Louis Post-Dispatch piece by Clark McAdams, President Obregon outlines Mexico’s stance against foreign exploitation while socializing oil and mineral wealth. He argues Mexico welcomes development but insists foreign capital operate only with Mexican consent and terms, amid U.S. recognition pressures and internal resistance. The piece details Article 27 and the clash over sovereignty, with observers forecasting possible intervention but noting Mexico’s resolve to govern its resources.
The piece notes the push by National Crop Improvement Service and co operatives to standardize packing for perishables. It describes barrels hampers and slat packing, called slack cooperage, and cites Mr. Fran Haackes of American Steel and Wire. It mentions wireless telegra ph Yap and Horace Greeley as digressions.
Fragmented OCR reports social policy shifts with laws against housing discrimination and a 10 percent amusement tax. It notes heated protests by peasants and a clashing view of economic forms. Fuzzy mentions include Lonnie, Hoo misdemeanor, and a Vari barkeeper faced with May Day tensions.
A Los Angeles woman describes relief from chronic indigestion and bloating after using Tanlae. She recalls childhood diet restrictions, years of distress, and a recent recovery after two years of treatment. She reports improved appetite, weight gain, and renewed strength, noting she keeps Tanlae at home.
A young boy named Bobby pleads for two pennies to buy an agate while an older brother plays marbles. His father teases about taking the pennies, then agrees to let him try, and Bobby remains eager to go uptown to the store. The piece blends a child's request with a stray line about aid to central Europe and a note on university extension work starting in Philadelphia.
The piece argues younger critics challenge literary grandstanding, likening them to a child crying out that emperors have no clothes. It defends free inquiry, notes scholars like William Allan White, and frames dissent as healthy to judgment of works such as Main Street.
The remark signals a delay in unveiling speculative art plans as voices clash over whether future generations deserve to enjoy the work. A defender argues art should be preserved for posterity while critics push for timely public access.
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