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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1920
Page
11
Fragmentary OCR shows Casper Wyoming edition notes November 22 dates and subscription terms. Mentions Daily Tribune offices in New York and Chicago with Reader welcomes, various price terms, and ABC Audit Bureau membership.
The Sheridan Wyoming report notes Theodore Holmberg allegedly carried a quart of machinery or possibly rum in a hot water bag as he walked the streets. Authorities detained him and he faced local charges.
A damaged OCR snippet references Saturday events, mentions men and women, and a misread place name. Details are unclear but imply a local public or social gathering with unspecified participants.
An editorial argues the State of Maine should approve selling forty acres of state land to Standard Oil for housing Caspar workers. The piece claims the plan will create about 200 homes, boost the town, raise future tax revenue, and relieve a housing shortage amid Casper’s growth, urging fair disposal by the governor and state board. It cites Calvin Coolidge on public duty and warns idle money in Casper should be placed in banks and used to fund local development.
The article praises Calvin Coolidge’s honesty and high mindedness as the creed guiding his governance and rising to high office. It also notes Whitney Warren’s plan to reconstruct the University of Louvain in Belgium as a landmark American achievement.
Testimony before congressional committees shows some dollar-a-year staffers were costly to the government, delivering value that exceeded their small salaries and implying delays or inefficiencies in oversight.
The idea that big sister's dress can be worn by the younger sister with no alterations suggests practicality in current dress trends. Economical styling and reuse promote thrift and shared wardrobes in today’s fashion culture.
An organized band operates airplanes to move liquor from Canada into the United States. The scheme involves aerial routes and illicit shipments, suggesting coordinated cross border activity and responses from authorities.
A harsh critique of Wilson era offices cites waste in army training and shipping, inefficiency in the justice department, and costly burdens from appointees. The writer urges the Senate to deny confirmations and warns against recess appointments aligned with Wilson at the start of the Harding era.
A dignified session in the United States Senate paid a ceremonial ovation to Senator Harding, reflecting cautious bipartisan respect while marking his stature in the chamber.
The worldwide output of gold in 1919 was 365 million 166 thousand dollars with the United States contributing 0 million 333 thousand dollars.
Fragmentary lines from a Pennsylvania Punch Bow column mention a loan of a ten-spot and repayment, a reference to a romance with a girl named Bowie Rome, and a Denver reader’s petition about home privileges. The garbled text resembles a humor or gossip item from a 19th century paper.
Snow fell throughout the day leaving residents to clear the snow from watts and sidewalks. The Wapiti postmistress notes dry weather impediments as stamps must be affixed with safety ding to avoid postage issues.
The fragmentary text retells quirky remarks about fashion touches and domestic chatter. Names like Marie and Jesse Hirsley appear in a puzzle of misread phrases from a Kentucky note, with comic misfires and social banter.
A brief note reflects on Toulouse and Toulon in France as memories of sailors and distant ports, stirring nostalgia in a weekly American reader.
An advertisement from Duress Vermont promotes stonemason work for marble monuments with a guaranteed first class finish. It promises direct-from-stem-cut stone sales and lettering for Memorial Day displays, inviting immediate contact and claiming low commissions if approached by middlemen.
The Minneapolis Street Railway reports it has restored a five cent fare after a brief reduction attempt, citing inability to provide free rides to all passengers. Officials assure continued service and address transportation needs.
A flustered note from Detroit News discusses a Denver photo ride for a Coloradoan winner and editor escorts. The piece toys with public curiosity about who will accompany the winner and who may claim honor in political or social ceremonies.
The readable text mocks the oat step and its effects on structures with phrases about vibration and a bridge analogy. It includes garbled words and unclear context, mentioning a Sheer description in a Yonah section and odd interjections.
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