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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1921
Page
2
The piece notes German reparations fallout and plebiscite questions in Upper Silesia, reports on American relief efforts and court reforms, cites changes in war-time restrictions, and covers parliamentary commentary on economic and political strains in multiple nations.
The Chicago Tribune outlines coal price defenses by operators and dealers citing high miner wages and freight costs as causes. It notes retail prices far exceed mine and freight costs, questions who profits, and argues high coal prices depress industry, urging industry-led adjustment despite potential losses.
A Washington document examines ash supply for baseball bats and analyzes laminated and synthetic bat materials. It assesses future timber availability, uses statistics and adding machines, and lauds government research while noting its broad, practical impact.
Government leaders and industry groups announce a push for cooperative marketing and pooled buying to boost the economy. Officials note rising orders, with projections of substantial increases in output and shipments, including a large wool and potato pooling effort and cross border sourcing. Local councils and unions pledge support for the cooperative drive and related infrastructure projects.
Text discusses nonwerving wheat processing with superheated steam in block form, then shifts to distant mountains and a prophetic claim about humanity reaching the highest summit. Mentions various places, figures, and disjointed events without coherent narrative or verifiable details.
A garbled OCR passage mentions various names and places in a distorted historical context. It references law, transportation, and public figures in a nonsensical sequence with no coherent narrative or clear outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Washington jewelry and a bulldog like reference to a terrier named Moy and a prime claw owner, with garbled names and phrases. The passage lacks coherent events or clear entities to summarize a standalone news item.
The article discusses sprue as a digestive illness linked to pellagra, noting prevalence in Texas North Carolina and the Caribbean. It describes mouth ulcers burning tongue and throat pain, foamy diarrhea weight loss liver shrinkage and recovery prospects, plus differing signs from pellagra and suggested drought climate diet and medical care.
An English authority argues education should be matched to inherent intellect and condition. He claims some cannot be educated at higher levels due to mental limits or physical defects and urges compulsory schooling stop earlier for those unable to profit. He suggests exams and family mental ratings to judge fitness for advanced study.
The poem describes nocturnal architects shaping a lush, gleaming night scene. Fireflies trace luminous paths while bramble gongsipers, rasping saws, and brass warmth punctuate a grand, chantlike minster. The piece evokes a pandemonium anthemic atmosphere.
Trades reopen to veterans as master builders relent and journeymen may follow. The story cites Charlot Hrava brother of Grover Margdoll in a Philadelphia federal case over a $15 000 note claimed by Col Thomas W Miller alien property custodian. Navy seeks oval operations amid submarine disruptions and nonlocal fishing concerns as war era tensions rise.
Government officials mark the visit of Captain F B Guest, British secretary for ulg to Washington to convey condolence and sympathy from the British government to the United States Navy for the loss of life in the airship ZR-2 disaster.
A Rocky Mountain News piece portrays New York scrubwomen slipping from worn tenements to early subway rides. They endure pain and fatigue on creaking knees as they scrub hotels and streets before dawn, living in hardship yet guiding a city’s nightly glow.
A Canton Missouri society note mocks social editors and notes hard times. Allen Jackson was arrested at a Chicago convention after accusations of pocket picking among church members. he claimed to be a delegate but could not recite the Lord’s Prayer.
A report cites Secretary Davie warning that attacks on the immigration law are intended to discredit it and could lead to its complete shutdown. The piece mentions difficulty enforcing the law due to dishonest methods and references a Paris cable to the New York Herald about wartime stock movements and shipments affecting the United States.
A Mainz report describes Allied occupation in the Rhine as largely peaceful and sociable. British and American troops mingle with locals, with Germans and displaced Africans reporting varied experiences of billeting, social mixing, and domestic strain amid a prosperous, orderly landscape.
The fragmented OCR narrative sketches Richard the Lion Hearted and a Japanese crown prince amid distant travels. It veers into the Astor fur trade and speculative mining, blending historical figures with satirical reflections on wealth and power.
Fragmented text shows a newspaper item with garbled phrases about incubation, war planning, and political figures. Key names include Wak Ube, Walter Brown, and Harding in a discussion of government planning and funding. The fragment outlines a wartime context and legal actions regarding pay and expenditures.
The text compares Russia’s shifts to a caterpillar becoming a butterfly and cites labor discontent in New York on labor day. It discusses wartime labor politics, wage cuts, and the idea that owners receive large public subsidies while workers suffer, criticizing social and economic arrangements.
Fragmentary remarks touch on France rain prayers, Spain buying Missouri mules for Morocco, British use in the Boer War, and President Harding golf. Mentions Samuel Gompers and West Virginia minors with federal bayonets as a prelude to any settlement.
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