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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
Oct 06, 1921
Page
3
Today in New York City Franklin Simon leads a proposed buyers week to stir demand and clear shelves. The plan aims to boost employment, with merchants and the public encouraged to seek sharp bargains across retailers.
A fragment from the Birmingham Age-Herald presents a dialogue about political patronage and party loyalty. The exchange features a patronage distributor and a prominent figure discussing an available appointment, prejudice, and the complexities of political appeasement within a party.
The Minnesota Journal notes a shift to Pacific focus in world affairs with a new diplomatic language. It argues for English as the common lingua franca linking old and new worlds, highlighting mobility of the orient and the need for shared understanding among statesmen.
A London Morning Post round up contrasts a bishop meeting a rector’s daughter with John D W Rockefeller Jr funding a $4 million hospital and medical college in Pekin China. The piece links the Rockefeller gift to global health, notes Marshall Foch, Henry Ford wage cuts, clerical payroll waste, Hauptmann’s politics, and tariff wars. It ends with the quip that women talk more than men.
A fragmented item from the Detroit News references social banter about marriage and war, noting a speaker asking to marry and recounting interactions with dancers, while a garbled line mentions a wartime context and food values such as butter.
Article discusses Ellis Island medical exams and immigration policy. Frederick Wallis urges thorough predeparture screening in Europe, selective admission, and distribution by origin country. He argues for health and moral eligibility to reduce economic and humane costs of rejected migrants.
The piece notes United States exports fell mainly to Europe Japan and Canada in 1921 while total exports rose 84.4 million from the year before. Imports from South America dropped about 44 percent led by cocoa beans rubber and hides. The author argues world commerce links mean American prosperity affects others and vice versa, citing the adage If one member suffer the whole body suffers.
A faded Altoona Tribune snippet urges civility toward youths and hints at future officials of the poorhouse. A claim from a Pennsylvania court disputes a boy’s lost great toe and describes damages tied to a prior accident. The Philadelphia and Reading railroad bans intoxicated boarding and ticket sales to drunk passengers.
A travel feature by BE Newman recounts a march through the Sinai region with a guard from Prince Feisal’s Hedras. He traces Burkhardt’s Petra route to an ancient city carved in rock with temples streets and tombs. The piece blends history with odd notes on modern curiosities and local gossip.
A long, reflective column extols Dante Alighieri as one of the world’s greatest writers. It praises his Divine Comedy and Vita Nuova, notes Beatrice as his muse, and recounts Dante’s life, loves, and enduring influence. The piece compares Dante to Milton, references Virgil, and contemplates his portrayal of hell and paradise. It also touches on Mars and future communication, museum-like tributes, and cultural reflections from disparate topics.
A newspaper piece argues that rickets stem not from diet but lack of sunlight. It cites experiments on rats and observations of sun exposed children, claiming sunlight both prevents and cures rickets while endorsing hygiene and continued use of cod liver oil and phosphorus.
From the London Mall comes a report of a possible cross species union between an American robin and a British blackbird near Twickenham. A doctor notes that a woman patient confined to her room observed a red breasted thrush like visitor daily with a black bird, suggesting hybrid young may have been reared during nesting season.
A Washington Star report surveys McAdoo’s growing momentum in 1930s political contests. Early Missouri club formations, Senate railways debate, and White House administration hints show broad interest. Despite mixed support from departments, McAdoo remains a focal point as parties weigh a path to nomination.
Vermont and New York maple growers study marketing methods for maple sugar and other tree products. Efforts focus on distribution, pricing, and cooperative marketing to boost grower income and benefit consumers. The Vermont Sugar Makers and New York Maple Products Organization exchange ideas on improving market access and product promotion.
A garbled OCR snippet from the Florida Times shows dialogue about memory and a disturbing exchange. Fragments include lines about someone not remembering after an event and a dubious suggestion aimed at another character. No clear names, dates, or places are recoverable.
A fragmented passage hints at a vaudeville act featuring a Lady and a comic cannibal routine. The text displays partial lines and unclear names, offering a glimpse of performances and audience reactions without coherent details or complete context.
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