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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
Nov 03, 1921
Page
7
A young girl with a famous writer father reveals to a visitor that his stories are not true stories but creations from his own head. The exchange highlights the child’s candid, humorous insight into her father’s craft.
Susan's family faced taunts over a youngster driving a truck to Susan's home at night. Neighbors teased about prices and flour while a 10 year old warned of trouble if the father kept booze hauled after dark. Investigation found the truck once weekly served an old brewery.
A three year old, Dorothy Jeane, insists on her own solution for bedtime snack. She surveyes the pantry and chooses raw Irish potatoes, but her sister objects warning of bad dreams. Dorothy counters with sweet potatoes will give her sweet dreams.
In a brief street courthouse exchange a speaker uses a strong native dialect to remark on his integrity and origins. The judge questions the language while the speaker insists he has never left his country, noting his identity and place.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup to ease constipation in children. It promises a reliable cleanse with a fruity taste and notes directions printed on the bottle. Mothers are advised to ask a druggist for genuine syrup and to say California to avoid imitators.
The narrator explains how Ezra keeps his hired roan content by eight hour work, meals with the family, a personal car with funds for town outings, and a room change after complaints about the room and whiskers being ticklish during good night kisses.
A stationer near a large high school notes a shift from lunch boxes and hooks to brief cases for students. He says the change boosts efficiency since lunch and books fit in one case, making kids resemble their fathers off to business and keeping both hands free.
A serialized tale follows Shirley Hollister seized by two men while en route to Secretary Baker. She hides secret notes, uses a red bound novel to conceal messages, and chances a dangerous escape as a fast car careens toward a wooded turn. Meanwhile a distant scene shows a bustling barn renovation with workers, carpenters, and a loom of transformation underway.
A trolley brings a maid and a man servant to the Gra ham place. They cover furniture and roll up rugs while preparing the house for workers. The trio pack clothing and valuables, seal rooms, and leave as other servants arrange to keep the Sabbath pleasant.
A columnist argues crown prince education in the United States shapes ideas of liberty that could affect Siam’s royal business. The piece ponders whether studying abroad helps princes confront democracy and whether tariffs and economic doctrines could alter royal legitimacy. It reflects on economic theory and the variability of interpretations across scholars.
The Raleigh News and Observer argues gasoline powered transport powers consolidated rural schools by enabling large student groups and longer distance attendance. It credits better roads and rapid transport for expanding educational opportunities in country areas and promoting local interest in schooling.
Idaho Senator Borah denounces the new peace treaty with Germany, arguing it preserves U S entanglements and reparations obligations. He contends the Berlin accord reaffirms Versailles terms, leaving U S troops and rights in Europe, a view echoed by Paris Temps.
The Milwaukee Journal notes pressure for a formal decision on Mitchells bombing tests ahead of the disarmament talks. It argues aircraft could defend coasts and destroy seacraft with minimal losses, suggesting air power may reduce naval build up and taxpayer burden in the era of naval arms limits.
Viscountess Astor in the London Telegraph argues that women must drive moral reform and standards. She contends mothers shield sons with lax ethics, urging women to demand cleaner morals from both lovers and husbands to push for real change.
A damaged OCR fragment suggests a mention of a death in a family and a related moment of presence or ritual, with unclear surrounding details or names. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable entities or context.
A fragmented local piece presents a dialogue showing a daughter chiding her father over spending and affection. The text mixes slang and misspellings, hinting at a dated or stylistic London voice with unclear context and outdated social tones.
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