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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Rendall
Pituh Ave
New York City
Prudden, King & Prudden
Steger Bidg
The
Daily Tribune
Selection of Frederick H. Blume to Wyoming Supreme Court
Governor Carey commends the choice of Frederick H. Blume for the vacant associate justiceship on Wyoming’s Supreme Court after Judge Blydenburg’s death. Blume is praised as profoundly learned, experienced, and capable, with a strong legal grounding and valued judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey
Supreme Bench of
Wyoming
Charles E. Blydenburg
Frederick H. Blume
Blume
Faith in Constitution Guides Harding on Prohibition
In a critical call, the writer argues the Harding administration must enforce the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act as written. He condemns former Attorney General Palmer for bypassing laws and questions why current officials allow this, urging Congress to act or amend constitutionally. The piece insists officials must uphold the constitution and avoid nullifying laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
United States
Palmer
Treasury Department
Department of Justice
Congress
Law of the Land
Departments of Justice
the Treasury
Court of Last Resort
Southern Tariff Association Calls for Protection Unity
The Southern Tariff association, a group of southern business men linked to the Democratic solid south, proposes a protective tariff to shield industries from foreign competition. The speaker urges prompt response to this appeal, warning of potential disintegration of the solid south if ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Tariff Association
Democratic Solid South
New Private Strike Insurance Sparks Labor and Policy Debate
The article notes private risk firms increasingly insuring strikes drawing concern from labor leaders. Matthew Woll warns such insurance could curb concessions, urging state control to curb practice. J. Gompfeld discusses potential labor withdrawal from private insurers if legislation fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orgratie
Matthew Woll
J. Gomehief Ald
Woll
Strike insurance seen as mutual risk tool not fomenting trouble
The article argues strike insurance promotes employer employee harmony by aligning incentives with safety and prevention, comparing it to fire and life insurance. It cites insurers encouraging protections, absolving fears of strike incitement and suggesting opposition by Gompers and Woll aims to preserve labor conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woll
Wraith
Gompers
Have American manners improved over time
An editorial pondered whether American habits are becoming coarser or more refined as society modernizes. It argues that while intoxication at social events and public smoking persist, overall manners show improvement from earlier pioneer days, noting better table conduct and greater cultural refinement as evidence.
Cycles in Skirts Promise Fashion’s Seven Year Turn
A discussion of women’s dress skirts traces fashion cycles and the shift from floor-sweeping hemlines to the hourglass silhouette. Citing Dry Goods Economist, the piece notes skirts cycling back to 1916 styles and predicts freedom and individuality will shape future designs as pleated, plain, straight, and circular lines compete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion
Self Made Brewers Demand School Course In Brewing
The text notes a shift from formal brewing education to widespread amateur practice. It highlights that many now teach themselves brewing after attending German breweries, and suggests adding brewing to domestic science in public schools. It contrasts past specialized study with the present proliferation of self taught brewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Williams Calls for Crookproof Federal Reserve Act
John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, denounces the Fed Act as flawed and urges a foolproof, crookproof system free from alleged bureau mania. He argues the Republican Congress will correct Democratic mistakes and strengthen the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Skelton Williams
John Skelton
Econgress
Democratic Congress
Former Sheridan mayor James O'Marr dies in California
Sheridan Enterprise notes the death of James J. O'Marr, former Sheridan mayor and father of Louis J. O'Marr, at his San Diego home after a five year illness. The piece also covers cattle tuberculosis testing in the valley, with reactors sent to Ogden for slaughter and inspection, and comments on community morale during "boytime" as students return to school and boys engage in activities and hard work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan Enterprise
James J. O'Marr
Sheridan
Louis J. O'Marr
San Diego
Cal
O'Marr
Coast City
Aften
Ogden
Dallas
Good
Busy Season on Farms as Wheat Planting Begins
Farmers in the area work day and night as land sits in prime condition. Favorable weather and ample feed for horses support rapid field prep and early wheat planting. Outlook for good crops this year appears strong based on current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Enterprise
Will Watt Favored for Laramie Postmaster Seat
The Republican county central committee named Will Watt as their recommendation for postmaster of Laramie to replace Guy A Shoemner whose term ends in May. Watt, a longtime post office worker and current bank trusted employee, would be sent to Congressman Mondell and Senator Warren to press for presidential appointment and quick confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican County Central Committee
Will Watt
Harding
Laramie
Guy A. Shoemner
Watt
Congressman Mondell
Warren
First National Bank
Greek Red Cross fund drive and naturalization effort in Sheridan
At a fifty member meeting over Pallas Candy the Greek community raised 640 for the Greek Red Cross during the Greek Turkish war. An association was formed with K Ligeros elected secretary to aid unnaturalized Greeks here to become naturalized and urge others to file first papers. The group will solicit donations to support Red Cross work in Greece and Ligeros will receive contributions. Days of Real Sport notes Douglas youth emerging from winter, economy of marble and top hunting as energy returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan Post
Pallas Candy Company
Red Cross
Greece
K. Ligeros
Coal wagon driver fined for trespassing on lawn
Walter Claire drove a coal wagon across a neighbor’s new grass on Seventh Street and Garfield Avenue. In police court this morning Magistrate Brown ordered a $7 total fine after a complaint by a resident. Claire said he was racing to lunch when the noon whistle blew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Walter Claire
Claire
Seventh Street
Garfield Avenue
Brown
Winter Wheat Prospects In Five Mile Country
EB M Owen reports winter wheat in Five Mile country shows good growth and ample ground moisture for plowing. He notes strong chinook winds earlier in winter threatened wheat, yet damage remains limited to isolated areas while most fields remain viable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan Post
Five Mile Country
EB. M. Owen
Mr. Owen
Five Mile County Sees Promising Wheat Outlook
The report notes green fields and good prospects as plows run full time and ground moisture supports an average 18 inch depth, with low-lying areas deeper. With continued moisture, local farmers expect a bumper crop this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borhood
Five Mile
Question Box answers from the Casper Tribune readers
A reader Q and A column summarizes inquiries on labor union membership the Lord s Prayer in museums the pretzel etymology parcel post profitability the term Yannigan in baseball college counts and Agnm vitae wood and the steam shovel. Answers identify unions affiliating with the AFL the absence of loss in parcel post and other facts.
Fragmented World War I and Science Snippets
A collage of language puzzles and factual snippets. Discussions include lanolin as wool fat and its petrified form used in ointments, a 1914 front line trench control statistic from the war department, and a note that many diseases are not caused by germs, with examples such as diabetes cancer and gastric ulcer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Americana
Mcc
Eagles Attention Regular Meeting and Officers Election
The Eagle lodge calls a regular meeting on April 15 at 7 p.m. at Lane Hall for the creation of officers to serve the ensuing term. Initiation and related activities, full attendance requested. visitors welcome. W A Lilly, Worthy President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Tunoh
Cor Atalien
Living costs decline in France figures show drop
Paris April 25 reports from the French general statistical bureau indicate steady declines in the cost of living. Wholesale prices fell 82 percent from the September 1920 peak while retail prices decreased about 15 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
French General Statistical Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casper Daily Tribune
Casper
Natrona County
Wyo
Tribune
J. BE. Hanwway
Earl B. Hanway
W. . Huntley
R BE. Evans
Thomas Daily
Associated Prese
United Prs
By Mah
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Fram
Associated Press
Douglas Enterprise
Douglas
Columbus
America
Doctor Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
Dr. Pierce
Oregon
Casper National Bank
Member
Federal Reserve System
Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Inquirer
American Federation of Labor
Washington
Pretzel
Prezel
Brezel
Draceline
Post Office Department
Yannigan
United States Bureau of Education
South America
T. H
Otis
Eagles
W. A. Lilly
Iasplindo
Nature’s Medicine
Natrona Power Co
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