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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1921
Page
3
The article criticizes J. P. Morgan & Co for pursuing vast profits through Hu Kuang bonds, pressuring China, and challenging peace efforts. It notes Secretary Hughes' response and casts doubt on dollar diplomacy undermining international goodwill while recounting Marshal Foch's Detroit visit and public reception.
A garbled note describes dollars equaling millions of roubles, daily shop turnovers of 80 million roubles, and people carrying money in handbags. It mentions a Texas Miss Cortrude Eggett from Freang Cal who won $1,005 for being the perfectly formed girl in the United States, awarded by an unknown magazine.
Harold Nermar Denny chronicles the solemn New York Times pageant for the Unknown Soldier. Decorated heroes bear the ebony coffin as a vast crowd, a marching band, and a world of leaders pay reverent tribute while veterans recall past battles and the cost of victory.
Across Main Street E. W. Howe reflects on rural virtues shaping leaders and culture. The piece praises country-born figures like Mongol conquerors Khaled and industrialists, argues big cities corrupt, and notes several prominent men born in the country who could still drive a wagon and haul hay.
The Arkansas governor proclaims a day of faith as the president invites major powers to a disarmament conference. The message urges turning from material remedies to the human heart to foster peace, warning against endless cycles of preparation for war and urging courage to pursue a lasting global harmony.
The case discusses employer liability when medical treatment worsens an injury under workmen's compensation law. It notes the act fixes recovery for specific accident results yet allows compensation for consequences from unskilled, negligent, or erroneous medical care provided by the employer’s chosen physician. The ruling cites section 4 of the act and argues employers remain liable for all legitimate consequences of an accident.
A dispaur with two brains, one in its head and another along the spine, stood taller than a house. The article compares its bizarre anatomy to China’s vast population and hints at global tensions influencing a Washington conference. Reports also note football preparations, fish spawning efforts, and a California cantaloupe harvest projected to feed the nation.
The piece traces the Fourth and First Amendments in the Bill of Rights, noting the 1769 view that rights are fragile. It highlights Virginia’s Bill of Rights by George Mason, the enduring value of universal rights, and contrasts written guarantees under popular and royal governance. It also mentions later discussions on free speech and press and references to ancient discoveries in New Mexico and a League of Nations assembly in Washington.
Chauncey M. Depew summarizes Lincoln's cabinet as highly independent with large personal followings, noting Seward and Chase tensions. Lincoln sought ablest officials and answered crises with narrative power. The president's habit of storytelling is debated, with plain people seen as swayed by humor over cynics.
English camagier A Clutton-Brook argues American cheerful ness stems from social equality universal wealth and a lighter tone in national literature. He contrasts British and American attitudes noting cultural optimism reflected in poetry and fiction and asks why America seems more light hearted than the world.
From the New Orleans State, experts urge Congress to take substantial action. If enacted, the public may view it as an extraordinary move shaping national policy and perception of the administration.
The scrambled text mentions Cecelia Beaux and a painting sold for 1 500 at a Chicago exhibition, plus a Moscow opening of grand opera and a crop report forecast. It references New York artists, economic policy shifts, and production figures in 1600s context with unclear dates and names.
The New York Times notes the League of Nations achieved a pivotal Upper Silesia settlement. It cites Premier Briand proclaiming The fire is out and argues the League council’s impartiality may guide delicate posts.
The article discusses American suitors marrying European royalty, noting how success varies and contrasting bold unions with costly schemes. It mentions Madame Yajima from Japan, a former teacher, and comments on Japanese and German political shifts and revenue schemes.
The piece details a forthcoming Senate fight over the Newberry scandal with supporters and critics clashing on the record of corruption in the 1918 Michigan election. It highlights expected thorough debate, potential seating outcomes, and Henry Ford’s public stance against wholesale electoral corruption.
Column notes speculation that Christopher Columbus had Jewish ancestry and that Jews financed his voyage. It cites Longmans Green and Co and mentions Lule De Bantangel as a principal Jewish contributor to Columbus' expenses. The piece questions motives behind a pro monopoly propaganda bureau.
A Vassar professor declares that our wodmothers raised as much Calu as today’s young women. He asks if it is possible, grandmothers.
A quirky, fragmentary reading of events where small actions or myths allegedly sparked great wars and changes. It links Helen of Troy, Cleopatra, and other figures to wars, royal returns, discoveries, and technological leaps, suggesting destiny born from modest origins.
The text notes talk in France of funding debt via a government lottery while asserting the Chicago Board of Trade remains the world’s greatest gambling institution, expecting reforms on Christmas Eve when the new anti gambling law takes effect.
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