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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
3
The article discusses infant constipation, noting some doctors favoring it while mothers seek remedies. It covers breastfeeding tips, fruit juices, moisture, and milk composition, and suggests magnesium milk as a laxative only if needed. It also covers older children, offering diet changes to promote regular bowels and a routine.
Arthur Brisbane comments on Russia revolutionary outcomes and wealth dynamics. He argues revolutions falter as wealth concentrates, using Joseph Schimansky as a case of rich life strain. The column also mocks Miss Robertson and discusses the disarmament conference and income concerns of Americans.
The Washington summons for a disarmament conference signals a shift in how world affairs are conducted. Diplomacy becomes business yet retains core human elements and courtesy as vital tools, while old clever intrigue fades from central practice and ambassadors no longer rule as chess champions seeking one winner.
An Emporia man, attempting to frost sugar onto his tomato plants to make sweeter fruit, admits failure. The piece quips that nature scorns such schemes and rails at the idea of sugar on tomatoes, noting that nothing beats a ready buttered roast.
Nature made a four grave mistake when smite one only a few weeks of oe each year and s4-
The Solon American Legion post with 60 members closed a lease on a two story building to be used as a club house. Solon, the only town among five supporting the post, adopted the slogan Solon The Biggest Little Town In Town. Western league umpires were fined for assaulting disabled soldier Tom Haines in Tulsa. The Iowa Legion publication announced an investigation and possible benching of the umpires if evidence shows unprovoked attack. Captain Milton B. Reed was appointed senior aid to the Mare Island commandant. Governor Kendall will address Des Moines legion events August 26 to 28, including Army nurses reunion and a large divisional memorial service for 88th division veterans. The soldiers preference law test faces a suit against State Treasurer W. J. Burbank over a cigaret law appointment. Dubuque chamber rejects US chamber opposition to the soldiers bonus without a referendum. Corporal Fred McLeod, first Colfax county WWI death, buried at Schuyler Nebraska with large turnout. World War veterans in three wars back the law.
Dr. Russell Stewart Wingfield of Richmond Virginia, medical head of the American Red Cross unit in Balonika Greece, succumbed to burns suffered August 16 in the Red Cross child health clinic fire at Kaimaria Park.
Washington Townley, president of the nonpartisan Teague, and Joseph Gilbert of the league’s organization depart ment filed notice they would seek Supreme Court review on October 10. They appeal a Plinnesoty state court conviction for opposing enlistments and Liberty bond purchases during the war and for declaring the U S would soon go bankrupt. They argue money should be invested in nonpartisan equity ventures.
The state prepares a special court to hear cases on expense allowances for state and judicial officers. Writs from Attorney General Payne and Governor McMaster set Sept 13 with potential Sept 27 hearing. Five attorneys named to represent districts will hear the consolidated actions.
At Okreek South Dakota the Sioux convention debated forbidding dances like the Sun Ghost and War dance. A historic pow wow followed as Spot Eagle, an elder ex-medicine man and Episcopalian convert, urged individuals to decide with their own conscience. The issue was sent to a committee to investigate and report.
A better baby contest will be staged at the South Dakota state fair under the South Dakota Public Health association. Exhibits are open to children from 6 months to 6 years, with divisions and prizes for winners. An unclassified division for abnormal and subnormal children will have confidential examinations.
Gregory reports record enrollment for the coming school year with over 66 students from outside districts registered. School begins the second Monday in September.
Pierre D. E. reports the state general fund levy drops to 1 mill this year. The special levy remains at 0.6 mill, bringing the total levy to 1.6 mills, down from 1.875 mills last year.
A Thursday night blaze in Humboldt and Dakota Territory destroyed the opera house and damaged a large basement workshop. Losses reached 15000 dollars, with insurance covering several items. The stock belonged to Flannery and Fleming, while the opera house was owned by Richard Burgroff.
The Women's Clubs of the Seyond South Dakota district will hold their seventh annual convention in Gregory on September 12 and 13. About 100 visiting delegates are expected to attend. The event will be held in a Methodist church, reflecting regional social club activity.
Nathaniel Hawthorne reflects that true heroism arises when doubt is faced and resisted and when wisdom guides whether to obey or resist. The piece pits courage against uncertainty, exploring moral resolve in heroic acting.
The Springfield Union analyzes a Gloucester case where the Marshall schooner, seized four miles out with liquor, tests whether the government can seize foreign flagged vessels beyond the three mile limit for illegal trade. If a conspiracy with American citizens is shown, seizure rights may extend.
Springfield Republican notes Admiral Beatty, famed since Jutland, will travel to the United States in the fall. The piece contrasts his bold leadership with Jellicoe and cites professional naval opinion praising Beatty's risks, while recalling earlier criticisms. It mentions American interest in a charismatic Allied figure and hints at broader wartime diplomacy with China.
Asia Magazine recalls Dilijan once a resort for Tiflis elites. In 1916 thousands of Armenian refugees fled Turks and crowded Dilijan under famine conditions. Georgian frontier guards restricted supplies while locals bartered flour and meat for basic goods amid sky high prices.
The California stance opposes mob attacks on Japanese workers while demanding lawful action against mob violence in Turlock. It asserts Japanese residents are entitled to protections and calls for stringent punishment of mobsters, preferring peaceful resolution and separation of communities by the ocean.
Louisville Courier Journal analysis tracks President Harding’s shift toward Wilsonian rhetoric and methods. The piece notes his letters to the House and Senate echo Wilsonian phrases to influence policy, including oil and soldier bonus debates, signaling a move from direct declarations to suggestive questions.
A Springfield Republican summary notes a report to the Preacher Academy of Medicine arguing that drug addiction and traffic are warming concerns but not due to profligacy, suggesting responsibility lies elsewhere. The text critiques simplistic blame on prohibition era factors and emphasizes broader social causes.
In a Chicago News report a King George of England is tied to a dispute over an order for support in domestic relations cases. The article notes wives without children cannot obtain such orders in New York City municipal court while a divorce suit proceeds under current rules.
The lecture argues states must not break faith or deceive, and urges popular oversight in foreign policy. It notes wartime secrecy harmed trust, critiques treaties after the war, and debates direct public control versus executive conduct in diplomacy. It highlights that individuals answer to peers while states face no such accountability. It warns that fear and weakness enable aggression and fraud.
Dr. John J. Tigert, U S commissioner of education, urges a new kind of history teaching. He advocates textbooks that tell the truth about events like Chancellorsville Appomattox and the American Revolution, even if uncomfortable, and warns publishers to avoid cheery fiction. He did not detail methods but hinted at uniform histories across schools.
A Sunday visit to a provision shop leads to a heated exchange as a female customer challenges the clerk over a misread bill of "three pounds per lemon." The grower dismisses the error, blaming a bookkeeper and insisting the staff spell it correctly to keep his business.
A brief, humorous note from the Boston Transcript jokes about a Mrs Talkalot whose votow or husband’s hat have confused readers, reflecting a playful mishearing and social gossip tone rather than a serious incident. The snippet showcases light, domestic whimsy rather than news of consequence.
A fragmented poem-like excerpt contrasts morning and noon whistle tones with a longing to roam. The narrator reflects on adventure fading at noon and wakes to renewed resolve, while an aside notes distant political text and Bolshevik influence.
The excerpt blends weather observations comparing Boston Chicago and Jacksonville with thoughts on sun heating and seasonal cooling. It then shifts to critique Erie and Rock Island rail leases tied to the 1920 transportation act, arguing private shops raise costs and callous government obligation to ensure fair returns for dividends, with taxpayers bearing the burden.
The text presents garbled commentary and misread lines about taxation, courage, and global conflict. It mentions Miss Aliee Roberson and a Oklahoma connection, interwoven with stray reflections on military buildup and a domestic father child exchange. The readable fragments resemble a collage of notes rather than coherent news.
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