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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1921
Page
3
The Vienna Neuve Freie Press profiles Nicholas, king of Montenegro, detailing a life of wealth in experience, relentless work, and public service. Born 1042, he ruled 45 years, expanded the principality, and earned respect across Europe while depending on subsidies from Russia, Italy, and Austria.
Practical guidance on eradicating body lice and removing parasites from clothing. It explains that clothing is often the source of infestation, with wool garments prone to damage, and recommends using thorough hot washing, drying, and ironing at specific temperatures to kill vermin. The article cites U.S. Department of Agriculture experiments supporting heat treatment in home laundry settings.
A fragment from the Houston Post describes a social gathering where a hostess notices a guest of uncertain age preparing to depart. A question about leaving prompts the hostess to remark that she will not be insulted, while the dialogue hints at marital or social tensions during the event.
Dr J B Parsegan of New York says he has an electric device that can transplant feminine hair into the scalp to create a fuller head. He reports injecting about 60 strands into his own head, using a fine needle to place the fibers into the epidermis. Some hair has fallen out while other strands he claims have grown slightly since the experiment began.
The Chicago Demonstrators argue prohibition harms medical training by limiting bodies for dissection. They warn that few postmortem samples and limited disease exposure hinder early diagnosis of smallpox, typhoid, malaria, and leprosy. The piece urges broader clinical exposure to protect public health.
The London Lancet abstracts recounts thirteen tattoo removal methods from Catton and Variot era reports. Techniques included silver nitrate puncturing, tannin applications, and carbolated vaseline dressings with weeks of healing, noting pain, cost, and varied success while warning of possible harm or death in rare cases. The piece quotes W J B on early tattooing and paths to removal, and stresses prevention over cure.
A fragmented verse reflects a city dweller discovers love for flowers while confined at home. The speaker laments lack of earth to plant, notes bulb sprouts in a cup, and watches for green shoots as a rural neighbor might.
An Ohio State Journal article reflects on Henry Ford's approach to dealing with idealists and bankers. It suggests concentrating efforts on "smart business men" rather than confronting ignorant idealists and notes a cautious stance toward dis agreeable aims within banking circles.
A fragmented reading mentions two films or scenes with questions about marriage in a church. The garbled text names Firat and Stuar, with unclear descriptors. No clear events, dates, or organizations are determinable from the legible portions.
In London, William J. Pussyfoot Johnson and Rev. Howard Russell, founders of the Anti Saloon League, pose at a World League Against Alcoholism conference. The dry faction is depicted about to drink, questioning strength of a half percent.
Gen. Erich Ludendorff argues in Mai tar-Wochenblatt that Germany aided Lenin to move through Switzerland to Sweden to enable a separate peace. He says the plan aimed to weaken Russia, accelerate a western offensive, and secure Germany’s peace and freedom to act against Entente forces.
The New York Times discusses risks if Madame Curie carries a gram of radium aboard a voyage to France. Experts warn radioactivity could endanger life and require careful handling, including splitting the gram into small portions sealed in lead cases for safe stowage on the ship.
Interest in baseball rose at season start as park attendance in major leagues surpassed April figures from the previous year. The ongoing investigation into alleged dithumesty in the world series sparked publicity, yet the game’s appeal remains strong and not dependent on the misdeeds of a few individuals seeking personal gain.
The text surveys Canadian provinces Ontario Quebec and British Columbia, noting Ontario bans liquor importation, Quebec remains wet with provincial controls and allowed beer supply, while British Columbia operates a government controlled system for distribution and packaging.
Snatches of dialogue reveal Blinks and Jinks discussing marriage woes as a wife laments lack of pre marriage attention. The men recall roses and chocolates, while one friend quips about sending home a new door nail as a humorous expectation.
A collage of quirky phrases from old papers features misquoted lines and slang. It hints at political gossip with projected meetings between early presidents and mentions a Texas location, all in a satirical, fragmentary tone.
Norman Hapgood discusses freedom of thought and leadership versus machine politics. He cites Norris and historical Senate tales to show how rigid discipline erodes government and how true representation thrives on independent judgment.
A World War I story from Worth While Frog recounts an American soldier who returns over no man’s land to rescue a wounded comrade. He is warned it may cost his life, yet he succeeds before dying himself. The officer asks if it was worth while, and the hero answers yes because his friend believed he would come.
A New York World composite discusses U S anti trust history with Standard Oil and current State Department actions backing American capital abroad in oil. It questions Dutch and global responses, contrasts past and present policy, and notes Wilson era duties versus new restraint. It also cites other editorials and a Canadian weather anecdote.
A column blends satire on judges wearing gowns with reflections on the sense of smell, theater, and mass media. It cites Taft on judicial attire, compares eye appeal in cinema and religion, and ponders German French postwar finance while weaving in unrelated anecdotes about diaries, devilish imagery, and a Western town gun incident.
Fragmentary text appears to be a fictional dialogue with characters named Cathie Matty and a narrator. The readable parts suggest a scene of a man asking about troubles and a woman noted as not being well acquainted with him. The source text is garbled and lacks clear events or outcomes.
A historical note recalls changing fashion and materials, mentioning London, three decades ago, with references to cost and practicality of dressmaking. It hints at shifts in textiles and methods affecting modern garments. Named places and general trends appear, but details are fragmentary.
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