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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1921
Page
2
A long dispatch from Mar detailing locust invasions in the Bouches du Nhe region and troop calls to curb spreading damage. Reports cover famine in Russia, disarmament talks, and economic tensions between Germany and France. Also noted are scientific debates on climate, industry moves in Chemnitz, and social scoops from New York to Paris.
The article argues that ongoing school medical inspection shifts illness later in the year, reducing fall contagion but pushing some cases to winter and spring. It notes fall sickness declines and overall yearly totals dip, while pneumonia and cough rates rise in late winter and spring, urging teachers to track contagion and send symptomatic children home.
A writer reflects on kissing his sleeping child and predicts the child’s future sorrow and memory. He speaks of tears, a calm face in eternal sleep, and urges the child to recall the kiss long ago when that time comes. The poem conveys enduring parental love and foretaste of loss.
Readers are told letters to the editor expose abuse in the literary world. Writers claim 4100 words were cut from an 8000 word story and the printed version is muddled. They allege editorial mayhem, lack of legal redress, and wasteful magazine practices with no outlets for trimmed material.
The New York World reports on Ku Klux activity in business, arguing the 100 percent American ethos promotes insider spending among Klansmen and criticizes anti Jewish prejudice. It notes Ku Klux recruitment profits via fees and equipment sales and mentions Sunday opinions. The piece also covers German pact sentiment in the Senate and Massachusetts wage enforcement news with employer noncompliance and public notices.
Essay on justice by H. W. Beecher argues that justice expands with practice and experience. It deepens as a person lives rightly, involving more duties and finer discernment over time.
Norman Hapgood of Universal Service criticizes opponents of the maternity bill as vacuous and alarmist. He notes misquotes by Catholics and a charged anti suffragist climate in Boston. The bill aims to provide poor women with better access to medical guidance and professional care.
A reflective poem contemplates a two oclock night scene under moonlight. It images a strange earth, dew kissed air, distant clock chimes, and wind moving through trees as the speaker seeks divine peace and understanding in nature. The lines evoke celestial imagery and a sense of quiet revelation.
The piece notes growing health protections for children but few for teachers. A study of 677 girls entering teaching showed high rates of menstrual and digestive issues, back problems, gland enlargements, ear trouble, and flat feet. Most needed care or glasses, with many at risk of reduced efficiency over time.
A Hartford Times column rails at smug critics over Philippine self rule and British 18th century parallels. It argues the United States bought the Philippines but cannot claim sovereign authority beyond its original aim to prepare a self governing setup. The piece dismisses claims on Filipino fitness and condemns empty rhetoric from pundits.
A collage of imagined exchanges depicts a girl declaring a decision last week and a father promising to be first to kiss, followed by a playful argument about dogs, breakfast manners, and a child asking why Pripee growls at Finnie during meals.
Honolulu correspondence notes a San Francisco Chronicle report about a Hawaiian adopted girl named Patience Kimau Kam bhousokawenauloakian Wigwin. An oral rendering renders the third name as the haughty eyes reflected from the heavens. The piece discusses Hawaiian naming traditions and the child’s parents Manry Veashona Wiggin and Meary.
The piece argues that trade and investment follow national interests and capital outflow is essential for sustaining foreign commerce. It contends balanced exchange as the foundation of durable trade, warns against relying solely on domestic ventures, and suggests investing in the partner country’s industries to maintain reciprocal buying and selling.
Reports from the Ibur Creek district north of Fairbanks Alaska indicate miners push for higher gold yields though no definite data yet confirms a world supply increase. Analysts warn a single nugget does not prove a robust mine and prices may rise only with reliable figures. Three to One, Knick, In-Wihi) is cited as a rule of thumb guiding expectations.
John W. Harrington argues in the Outlook that white coal powered by water could replace coal for light heat and power. He cites the US Geological Survey superpower project, electrified railways, and hydroelectric ventures in New York and the West, noting foreign loans for electrification and global interest, with Canada and South American nations pursuing water power.
Forbes promotion extols constant work as natural and beneficial. It celebrates the heart beating 72 times a minute, the body designed to carry heavy loads, and the joy of labor as a key to happiness. It argues worry and troubles fade when engaged in demanding tasks.
Railroads east of the Mississippi are authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission to reduce freight charges on iron and steel products for export by 29 to percent. The move is meant to stimulate foreign trade, but the author questions why a similar cut in domestic rates wouldn’t boost American purchases, calling the rule poor and one‑sided.
A reprinted editorial reflects on democratic nations in Europe and America and the universal human craving for respect and status. The piece argues titling and prestige cross borders, revealing a broad view of social desire across humanity.
The September advance lifts anthracite coal to near post spring levels after the 60 cent cut last spring. The rise may spur midsummer buying, while highlighting the tighter control over coal resources by railroads, producers, and sales firms in concert with one another.
In Geneva an elderly man, last of his family to guard a 400 year old secret, decides to disclose the burial location of John Calvin. He says Calvin rests in a public cemetery outside the city center, with historians previously unable to identify the exact spot. The motive for keeping the secret remains unclear, but the world is urged to mark the resting place.
The piece reflects on cool September mornings in Maryland and the clash of seasons as summer wanes. It notes May frost risk, fruit yields, and migratory birds before shifting to global topics including Governor Miller of New York denouncing labor activity and a proposed resettlement plan in Australia with a large fund to be allocated by Australia and Britain.
An Address by A. Lawrence urges readers to resist crowd conformity and rely on personal reasoning. It warns that crowd clamor can masquerade as sound opinion and cautions against equating organizational power with truth.
The New York Post notes more homes for cars than people in the United States last year per labor department reports. In New York rising rents push families to suburbs, increasing garage birth rates and prompting a return to extended family living in cities.
The Manchester Guardian reports the Yap disagreement between Japan and the United States has been settled with scope for better relations. The supreme council backed Japan, while President Wilson sought an internationalized Yap cable station. Japan challenged that view and called on British and other governments to verify the proceedings. The issue matters as the San Francisco China cable runs via Guam to Yap, with Japan now gaining control of the Yap end.
The article argues the cheap German mark signals price increases as currency depreciation shifts costs to German producers. It notes that regardless of the mark’s value, export prices rise as German manufacturers must pay more marks per unit, causing temporary foreign exchange and domestic dislocations.
The Manila Times lauds General Wood as the greatest governor general we could hope for. Lord Cromer, renowned for modern Egypt, calls him one of the greatest colonial administrators, matching praise from another eminent figure in colonial governance.
The postmaster general cites a permanent tariff bill as lasting many years, yet emphasizes the enduring instability of such laws. The remark underscores public concern over fleeting tariff measures and the political hope for durable trade policy.
A Birmingham Age-Herald reader recounts a séance request to contact Julius Caesar’s shade to learn what he said at Brutus stabbing. The medium hesitates to repeat the vulgar line, noting she is a lady and cannot repeat such language.
In a Milwaukee Journal vignette two miners watch a fat unskilled golfer struggle in a bunker. After seven failed tries, the eighth shot lofts the ball to the green and into the hole as a surprised miner exclaims that he has a deuce of a job now.
The issue notes Germany looted 407000 acres of land amid the war and the United States lost 48007 acres of forest land by conflict. It calls these acts a national tragedy and frames them as the worst enemy actions in the war.
A dialog remarks on British reach and the need to trust an Englishman. A discussion notes housewives seeking legal recognition from Prussia and questions if wives are employers or employees. Milwaukee officials address crowded courts and a call for fire escape protection.
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