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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1920
Page
2
The United Press report outlines subscription rates issued by Carrie with pricing for six months and three months. It notes that no subscription by mail is accepted for periods longer than three months and mentions one month arrears conditions.
The article critiques Mr. Cox's Democratic presidential acceptance speech as empty and evasive. It argues the San Francisco platform promises are dead, and Cox's interpretation adds nothing new to public knowledge. The piece frames the address as a lengthy eight column defense of Republican opponents and a record of Democratic rule.
The editorial calls the city street department to act immediately against unsightly weeds in vacant areas. It suggests using mowing machines and local property owners, notes a possible city ordinance, and jokes about political motives and hay fever voters in Cuypers.
Fragmentary text identifies a feared figure described as the meanest man on earth and mentions a Pennsylvanian community. The readable portion implies a pursuit or judgment but lacks clear names, dates, or a concrete outcome.
A banker in a Pennsylvania town faced a case of unpaid burial charges after a brother refused to pay, while friends and neighbors provided a decent burial out of humanity. The scene recalls communal care and quiet tragedy as life ends and kinship, duty, and compassion intersect.
The text critiques Democratic platforms as untrustworthy promissory notes, citing mockery from the St. Louis Times about 1920 and contrasts fear of entangling alliances with public opinion as reflected in 1915 and Wilson’s League of Nations debates. It laments shifting American obligations and warns against European entanglements.
The piece assails Gov. Cox of Ohio for three years of pro German editorials in the Dayton News and accuses him of avoiding responsibility by blaming his editor. It argues real patriotism shows in consistent conduct before America's entry into World War I, not postwar justifications.
A satirical mockery of government control claims private Canaunwal and whopdelivery systems will be operated under supervision by General Burleson. The piece asserts competition was eliminated, cities grew into delivery monopolies, and costs rose as service became universal and forced. A plan shows trucks with drivers and helpers delivering goods, while a beetle cart hauls in 600 090 from the Melanie Haak.
The readable parts describe soldiers marching across a bridge under regulation and a potential cost or privilege related to a figure named Joan of. The garbled phraseology mentions vibratory effects on a bridge and a financial figure around 200 000 dollars connected with a supposed concession or "proview" tied to a possible illusion of Joan of.
Sheridan Wyoming August reports find Taylor noting carcasses of over 1000 cattle on a slope near Hyastville from larkspur poison. Air tainted by rotting carcasses and water near the range. Cowboys work to move surviving stock away from affected areas.
Patge owner of land at Garden Creek head announces free camping on about 40 acres. Campground open to all, inside or outside the fenced pasture, with access via the hill beyond the asbestos mill. Chamber of Commerce can provide further details. Frosts have occurred on the mountain, campers urged to bring bedding and warm clothing.
An unidentified woman backing a touring car late Saturday night drove the vehicle through the wall of a Cheyenne cleaning establishment run by Heinleghinnen and his brother. The car reversed after starting forward and smashed through the curb, ending with the collision into the building.
Mrs. Catherine Corbett, a longtime Rawlins resident for 49 years, dies at 87 following a hip fracture suffered more than a year ago. The death occurs as she sought to live one more year.
In Clearmont Wyoming on August 9, John MelIntyre Wil Dick George Castle Andrew Stoll Ford Lange and Willim Lange faced federal warrants for violation of the Volstead Act with bond set at 1000 each for appearance before the November grand jury. Stoll faces an additional charge of supplying liquor to a minor and all defendants face state liquor law violations.
The piece endorses Alfred R. Lowey for the County and Prosecuting Attorney post, noting his year in office, strong performance, and broad support from friends. It mentions his Republican primary appearance on August 17 and outlines his personal history from New York to Casper, highlighting his public service ethos and fitness for the office.
A Continental Supply company brick car was stolen from in front of a Durbin sink residence last night and has since been located. Police report uncertain time and location details.
In Ranchorster Wye on August 7 a 16 year old named Ryan slipped from a slimy raft on the Tongue River and disappeared. A body was recovered later that day.
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