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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1921
Page
6
Shirley Hollister witnesses a swindle unmask a mining scheme as officers arrest Kremnitz and partner. Elder Graham praises her quick wit and promises repayment while she enjoys a rare luncheon with Sidney Graham, savoring a moment of genuine recognition amid wealth and mystery.
Shirley experiences a charged ride beside Graham through a quiet city as tall houses sleep behind drawn blinds. They pass through wide streets and hedged lanes with stately mansions in seclusion while onlookers recognize Graham with deferential bows, widening the mystery of his attention.
A tender automobile excursion ends with the man revealing his home estate as sunset glows over gray gabled towers. He plans a future visit, acknowledging the woman’s fatigue and desire for rest as a hopeful but cautious promise lingers. Her emotions surge yet she restrains herself.
New York Times report echoes McCombs memoirs arguing Mr Bryan urged against Wilson and toward a progressive Democrat, casting doubt on Bryan’s declared support for Wilson. Memoir notes time and place, but bias may color recollection. future biographers must weigh truth.
The piece argues World War I was not a race war but a domestic struggle among European kin. It notes three main stocks Europe is built from Nordic Alpine and Mediterranean and that most nations combine at least two. It contends that named races are historical distinctions based on language and culture rather than real biological groups.
The New York Herald notes a record weekly travel exodus with about a million people leaving the city by rail and steamship for holidays. It highlights labor unrest, charity appeals for Bowery homeless, porter shortages, and contrasts with high leisure attendance in sports and theaters while education enrollment rises amid recession.
A fragment from Millay in Second April reflects a parent’s death and the duty of survivors. It imagines children inheriting old belongings, such as jackets and pockets, while the living carry on with daily routines despite loss. The speaker contemplates memory, duty, and the persistence of life after death.
The report notes a suspected holdup man under scrutiny by the government printer. It suggests the suspect could be earning about $4,000 weekly from a small operation, with no large-scale crimes yet recorded. Attorney Danaherty comments on the case.
The Kansas Official quotes Carelonenosa describing how habits affect finances and safety. He warns that math-like influences can subtract earnings, multiply pains, and divide thoughts between business and pleasure, reducing success even in small fractions. Emphasizes canceling bad habits for happiness.
Curator Raymond L. Ditmars captured an albino rattlesnake in June on Mount Everett in the Berkshires near Sheffield Massachusetts. The creature, core to the reptile house, remained temperamental and refused to eat until secluded in darkness, after which it revived and is described as unique for its color and red eyes.
A New York Herald summary notes two Scotch boy scouts, chosen by Sir Ernest Shackleton, to join the Antarctic expedition. Ages 19 and 17, they mirror the daring feats of Farragut and Decatur, fueling youth imagination about adventure and exploration amid broader reflections on war, peace, and economic woes. It cites editorials on education, cannibalism, labor saving devices, and looming storms in the postwar era. One hundred bands from all states join the American Legion parade on October 3 with $1,700 in prizes.
A New York Times quote places responsibility for the murder of the czar and family on Britain, claiming England refused a retreat for the Romanoffs. Cotton futures rise for near and then later delivery, signaling expected value gains. The piece notes reformers concerns over hosiery and fashion, plus broad speculation about resources and schemes amid wartime pressures.
A country negro preacher urging knowledge and mystery faces a sleepy sexton who quietly adds two candles to the pulpit. The sexton whispers that there is no more light to be found, underscoring the humor and deflated zeal of the moment.
An advertisement urges buyers to ensure the Bayer name appears on genuine Aspirin tablets or packaging. It promotes Bayer as the approved source for treating colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and pain. Small tins of twelve cost a few cents with larger packages sold by druggists.
In a heated exchange Dugan doubts mediums and their claims while Monahan asserts proof. He recounts being reported killed in the war and how a sister, visiting a medium, heard he wished to return while he was aboard a transport at sea.
A department store encounter unfolds as a bold man claims to be the store detective and chats with a young woman about their plans. He asserts control and tests boundaries, while awaiting his wife. The exchange hints at risk and social manners in a public shopping setting.
A quote laden fragment depicts a walker who dared a motorist who ran him over to repeat the act. The motorist refused, saying it nearly broke his heart to pass up a chance, as he hurried to meet a train.
Catarrhal deafness is caused by inflammation of the mucous surfaces of the auditory tubes. Alls Catarrh Medicine is presented as a constitutional remedy that reduces inflammation, clears the mucous membranes, and restores normal hearing.
In a brief exchange Walter bets a half dollar that he can’t be fooled by a diner clerk. The diner counters with a nickel, leaving Walter down 45 cents for an impertinent stunt.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a local notice or gossip item naming Bram Pertont and Mothers in a discussion about a famous man and a child’s coping in a community context. Details are unclear but indicate a societal feature or column snippet.
A Boston Transcript item recalls a mother correcting her son for profane language. Asked where he learned it, the boy quips that he learned from pa's shaving, uncle's golf, and brother's and sister's answers.
In Rothwell Dumfries and Galloway a small private dwelling hosts a plaque noting that the first savings bank in the country, perhaps the world, opened there in 1810 by Rev Henry Duncan. Early public hesitation gave way to trust as deposits grew, with interest paid and funds kept initially in a strong wooden trunk secured by two padlocks.
An elderly man, seeking charity, explains to a passerby that he planned to live to seventy but miscalculated his life and budget, leaving him at seventy two with no money. The tale of wit leads to a charitable gift as his ingenuity earns sympathy.
The entomological branch of Canada's department of agriculture cites global crop losses of 125 million dollars annually from insect pests. Its anti waste research seeks effective counteractives while the botany branch claims a 40 million dollar yearly saving from battling smut and controlling late blight and rot of potatoes.
London Answers notes that Britain need not chase dye details for practical use. Clarice suggests a permanent red white and blue suffices for any occasion, avoiding finicky variations.
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