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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1920
Page
3
The notice lists David J. Randall as Advertising Manager at 441 Fittn hee fest ah Ave. Prudden King & Pruddesy, 1720. 28 Steer i Copies of the Daily Tri end mae i Tie en ad vinltoen and Chiergo offic Are welcome.
The chamber of commerce discusses Casper's industrial development and urges selecting a single project to recruit and establish. It stresses using local raw materials and talent, stressing hard work to secure an industry, show visible results, and build long term respect. "Let's go!" signals urgent collective action.
Motor trucks handled more than 1.2 billion tons of freight in the United States this year, with projections of a dramatic rise ahead. The statement highlights the growing role of trucking in national commerce and freight movement.
The piece argues swift legislative action to pass a protective tariff to aid farming dairying manufacturing and laboring interests. It notes West farmers conferences push for grain duties while US wheat growers face losses from imports and prices. It cites rising imports of butter meat wool and textiles and warns of job losses as domestic production slows.
The text argues for at least a domestic protective tariff to keep cotton production at home and prevent import displacement. It cites 1920 cotton yardage figures and stresses that buying abroad reduces U S earnings, harms farmers, livestock, and manufacturers, and calls tariff action a national issue.
A fragmented report notes a string of wrecked banks in North Dakota fueling the Nonpartisan League argument. The piece stresses economic tension and political stakes as reformers push for accountability and broader cooperation among farmers and merchants.
In a frank public stance, officials argue against sending military or naval forces to Armenia. They warn such action would strain resources and shift focus from domestic issues while noting the Republic already faces numerous European nationalities and internal challenges. They emphasize preserving national sovereignty and avoiding pledge to global military roles.
A fragmented column argues for a broad reform movement as a moral awakening. It laments moral decay and calls for renewed virtue, noting societal need for ethical regeneration and the role of personal sacrifice in the crusade. The prose blends satire with earnest appeals for reform.
The article discusses conflicts over who controls military promotions and the balance between the president and Senate. It notes political maneuvers within the Republican party and questions the commander in chief's authority for the next four years.
A local Salvation Army request explains five children lack food and clothing as families struggle. Temporary aid has been set up, but ongoing funds are needed to sustain assistance, with a phone number to contact headquarters and clothing or food donations welcome for those in need.
James O Conn er resumes duties in the Midwest Refining purchasing department after illness. Lawrence Be Hussion of Denver promoted to secretary to the warehouse superintendent Siean. M Doughis the geologist visits city from Denver. Brice N Moira N Y plans to join husband in Denver. Talin Cutten of the Jweet Refining Co at Laramie travels to the Protestatthow area and the Midwest Refining company. A 5 Oliver departs for Boluth to shop for the DoudsOlliver Hardware. Mrs William Baker in Lincoln Neb attends death of her brother and will return soon. Emogene O Neil visiting Sheridan returns home tomorrow. Roy Weaver spends day in the city.
Casper construction contractors gathered for a meeting expressing optimism about ongoing building programs. Speakers noted steady work, hoped for more expansion, and stressed cooperation during market fluctuations despite long tenure of many firms.
Two men accused of transporting alcohol were brought to Cheyenne by federal agents. The incident occurred when a car with a license tag was stopped and liquor found. Authorities expect federal charges to be filed against the pair.
Readable fragments show visitors and ranchers in town. J Churk arrives from Powder River and plans a few days in the city. William Grieves from the Dumb Bell ranch and Frank Fouse of Brooks Banner Ranch are in town on business and social visits.
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