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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
6
Rev. ADH. Sykes of Nashville states Tadlae medicine greatly aided his wife Mrs. Sykes who suffered stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. She regained strength quickly and could resume horse duties after a short course, with optimism for full recovery.
The British and Canadian governments have released extensive reports on the use of pulverized or atomized coal in the United States. The documents analyze how this fuel form is adopted in the country and its economic implications.
Genuine Bayer aspirin is required for prescription safety. Do not trust pills unless the package name Bayer appears. avoid Thayer on packaging. Available in twelve tablet tins and larger boxes from druggists.
A tropical review notes a vegetable sponge sheet invented by a surgeon named Tavira is claimed to outperform conventional four inch pads in sterilization. The material supposedly tolerates repeated autoclaving, remains gentle on tissue, and offers safer, cleaner use in operations.
Mrs Hollister, visiting from the city, meets the shabby Hollister children in a farm barn. Doris and Graham charm the guests with nature details while Elizabeth’s mother questions their social world. Sidney Graham reveals the family’s story and hints at future visits and social tensions.
A neighbor helps plough the Hollisters garden. Mrs. Hollister imagines a real garden with vegetables and flowers to raise money and comfort the family. Children help plant seeds, hens and chicks flourish, and Elizabeth enjoys Sundays at home while Carol visits.
A Philadelphia chain and other states report higher sales after shifting oranges from pyramids to loose tables. The California Fruit Growers Exchange cites looser displays reducing perceived prices and boosting demand. Also notes a Samara University claim of food adaptability in a swamp plant called Awasan amid famine.
The piece argues against Fordney’s tariff bill, calling it bad policy and poor economics. It warns high duties would invite retaliation, idle surplus capacity, and hinder exports while misaligning with farmer interests. It favors low tariffs, more imports and exports, and export subsidies over protectionism.
Arthur Brisbane questions Congress on curbing tax dodging via tax exempt bonds. He notes hundreds of millions in income tax lost yearly as high earners invest in exempt securities, hindering industrial investment and keeping government bond prices high.
The Springfield Republican questions the status of so called war millionaires, noting that most were not actual wealth holders but figures on paper, leaving real fortunes unclear.
A rough column noting daily reminders of numbers from 1 to 18 and remarks on agriculture. It cites Kansas state agricultural college figures, pasture value of bulls, alfalfa yields, gophers per acre, crop damage, rodent control by snakes, and political opinions including criticism of the drought under a Democratic administration. It also mentions Japan trimming its navy.
A Milwaukee Journal piece quotes a British peer Lord Lincolnshire opposing the sale of Runnymede in crown lands auction. It links the Magna Charta with liberty and warns against treating Runnymede as mere property. The author invokes historical rights and future memory, ending with a poetic benediction on liberty.
A Mexican paper mocks the US Congress over a District of Columbia smoking measure while dismissing other business as unimportant. It also ridicules the French tennis ace and European champions for failing when crucial.
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