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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1921
Page
3
October is praised as the healthiest month with peak efficiency for workers and students. The piece notes typhoid remains a risk in October due to lingering carriers, and urges water and milk purity, mosquito control, and caution around convalescents. It also covers cold prevention, outdoor activity, and home hygiene.
Letter writer in Sioux City Tribune attacks Trimble of Enniskillen for anti Catholic slurs and Orange loyalties. Claims Trimble’s remarks misstate Irish independence participants and history. Describes Trimble as old fashioned bigot clinging to past Orange ties while Ireland moves toward reconciliation. Peace exists in Ireland except in loyal Belfast.
The piece muses on relentless change as October unfolds across nature and life. It speaks of time grinding like glaciers, leaves decaying, and death reframed as change. It contrasts fading daylight with October winds driving us home, noting birds depart while fires and lamps are kindled for warmth.
A damaged Birmingham Herald excerpt shows garbled quotes about a daughter and concessions to old ideas. The text includes unclear phrases and partial dialogue about meeting young men who run around, with no clear event or names.
A garbled London snippet shows a heated exchange over a newspaper and a decorator involved in a domestic dispute. The fragment hints at anger, a wife, and household conflict, with unclear surrounding details.
A striking photo captures Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt delivering a forceful address at the Rhine cliff Dutchess County fair. The scene underscores his assertion on naval policy amid a crowd at Rhine cliff.
Norman Hapgood argues Clemenceau’s drop in popularity stems from liberal stance at Versailles and promises of Wilson’s League of Nations. He notes French leaders blame him for yielding to Wilson and Foch’s force-based plans, while Poincaré and Foch push for tougher German terms and Rhine control.
Editorial notes Lodge’s 1918 fear of a separate German peace contrasted with his 1921 stance. It cites the falsehood that Wilson sought separate peace and records Lodge’s early, then revised, opposition to such a plan. Also includes miscellaneous verses and stray clippings on vehicles and odd local notices.
The St Louis Post-Dispatch notes Mrs Harold F McCormick daughter of John D Rockefeller wields hereditary position yet seeks personal prominence through psychology Her stance as a striker against the order of her sphere sparks discussion on class and ambition and echoes earlier reform era figures as a critique of fortune and labor dynamics.
A late afternoon drama on a gray sky coast shows a north wind fading as cars drift on the sea at sunset. Distant ships drift toward other lands while pearl islands glow above cobalt darkness, and subtle upheavals in apparel and policy echo in a surreal, altered world.
A Leslie era essay traces dolls from Coney Island to Japan and India, arguing they mirror people and history. It recounts royal and imperial doll collections, ancient Egypt, China, and Moorish traditions, noting figures like Victoria, Elizabeth, Cortez, Hopi rites, and famous doll-loving writers.
The piece explains why Greek families often have many unmarried brothers while sisters marry early. A son may not wed while a sister remains single, a practice tied to dowry duties and family reputation. The timing hinges on dowries being raised and brothers aiding sisters before their own marriages.
The Russian relief talks require the Soviets to acknowledge debts of the former regime before aid is given. The stance is harsh yet deemed necessary to fund food purchases. Along the route, farmers shared meals and offered lodging to travelers, showing small acts of kindness.
The Hartford Times notes Mrs. Margaret Wintringham’s election to the British House of Commons for Louth, signaling rising female representation in England. It compares Wintringham with Lady Astor and discusses broader attitudes toward women in politics, plus related social commentary and stray reflections on gender history.
The piece analyzes the money market after four discount-rate cuts, noting cash reserves at record highs due to foreign gold inflows. It warns that inflationary gold abundance could erode credibility and urges careful policy to avoid renewed inflation while signaling only cautious improvement ahead.
Harvard astronomer Professor William Henry Pickering reports telescopic photos from Eratosthenes II crater show vegetation, motion and weather on the Moon. He cites August 1920 to February 1921 plates and says the Moon hosts a living world unlike Earth, neglected by astronomy.
A Chicago Herald Examiner piece parodies postwar currency chaos in Russia with jokes about million ruble notes and valent pleas about changing prices. It mocks global inflation and ends with a Wordsworth fragment about a child and a daisy.
Philip Brenner aged 67 collapsed during a poker game aboard a vessel after a royal flush hand. Medical Examiner Naan of New York cited natural causes. the event drew no immediate criminal conclusions.
In a move toward brotherhood the Winnetka Congregational church offers its building to the local Jewish congregation for their sacred observances on October 2 3 and 4, stressing hospitality and loyalty to faith. The Dearborn Independent’s anti Jewish stance has not shifted Protestant attitudes.
A nostalgic poem on a mother seeking her boy returned to her and a brief, garbled end noting gold consumption, jewelry demand, car thefts, and a satirical dig at health fads and muddy rivers, reflecting war era worries and social shifts.
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