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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1922
Page
5
Local notice from the Casper Daily Tribune lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, delivery expectations, and contact details. It notes carrier service, missed delivery policies, and reminders to report undelivered issues to a specified phone line.
The plan calls for immediate authorizing and completing a complete irrigation and scientific zoning system for Casper. It envisions a comprehensive municipal and school recreation park system with swimming pools, scenic boulevard planning, county road improvements, and enhanced freight rates and rail service for Casper and Wyoming.
The writer laments neglect of downtown and residential sidewalks across the city. Snow and ice persist into warmer weather, wind blows sand, and property owners fail to clear paths. The piece questions how to spur city authorities to public duty.
A proposed law seeks to move Congress annual sessions to the second Monday in March to ease transitions and curb prolonged campaigns. Authors argue the constitution already provides flexibility and stress the risks of shifting inauguration timing, urging March as a balanced, practical compromise.
The article asserts President Harding supported agricultural interests, highlighting a sequence of measures including War Finance Corp, farm credits, emergency tariff, lower freight rates, and cooperative market legislation. It cites his pre election stance, acts during his presidency, and calls for further farm credit extensions.
The text defends US independence in foreign policy, rejects league of nations commitments, and asserts open door principles. It emphasizes maintaining sovereignty, avoiding meddling in European or distant disputes, and protecting American rights in diplomacy and trade while staying out of others’ conflicts. It cites President Harding and Washington ideals, noting ongoing diplomatic ties and pursuit of closer commerce without privileging any nation.
In Washington at the Daughters of the American Revolution National Headquarters, Clemenceau urged France aided America in 1776 and noted America had repaid its debt with money spent and soldiers sent, arguing over who now owes whom amid the Revolution’s legacy.
The essay notes extensive French aid in revolutions and asserts the United States preserved France’s independence in 1918 as France aided America in 1776. It claims the moral and material debt to France was wiped out, and concludes the American people are tired of being told otherwise.
A Casper resident urges the city to consider establishing a YMCA for local young men citing lack of recreation options beyond dances pool halls and movie houses. The editorial replies that if community interest grows the organization stands ready to help and invites further public views.
The American Economist notes a Washington sermon by the Bishop of Paria urging closer ties with Europe to avoid domestic unemployment and urging a balanced tariff stance. It cites 1921 to 1923 export and import figures, arguing the home market suffered despite high European sales and questioning national prosperity narratives.
A historical account notes over ten billion dollars lent to Europe and thousands of American lives sacrificed to save civilization. It argues Europe must produce wealth and end quarrels within borders to recover, while the United States plans to aid only as Europe shows willingness to help itself and to protect its own interests in the meantime.
A fragment from a literary piece contrasts strong silent men with a preference for a man who values a pause in speech. The speaker, a girl with experience, rejects the stereotype of silent heroes in favor of a partner who notices moments of quiet.
A humorous critique of gendered conversation patterns contrasts male chatter with female perception. It argues that many men feign deep thought while offering little substance, and that women tire of artful silences and coy smiles when the man lacks real insight.
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