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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1921
Page
3
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A reader argues Casper's public shows lack of respect for the American flag and calls for nationwide patriotic instruction. He says citizens must honor the flag with courtesy, noting cadets and scouts could teach proper reverence and urging continued devotion to the Star Spangled Banner and its tune.
The message argues that Harvey's London address and a failed presidential visit distorted global views of the United States. It urges plain truthful statements and a group of honest Americans abroad to improve understanding, praising Harding and Hughes and promising clearer East Asian and European relations once trust is rebuilt.
The piece argues President Harding should appoint William Howard Taft as chief justice, citing broad national support. It notes favorable press and public sentiment across regions, with only anonymous opposition centered on age considerations.
The piece defends William Howard Taft as a potential chief justice, citing his varied career including governor of the Philippines and Yale law professor, and notes public ovations in New York. It then critiques the Farm Bureau Federation arguing its focus is selfish and favors farm road interests over broad state and national road systems.
The Philadelphia Ledger argues that while manners decline in every era, moral reform should start with self not society. It notes endless talk of crime and decadence but says the world remains better now than in past slumps. A Petrograd street car strike adds little to local discomfort.
The New York Herald observes heavyweight Chuck Carpenter of Princston who withstood Strangler Lewis for twenty minutes, then chose the ministry over wrestling. It cites Billy Sunday’s athletic fame aiding his gospel work and notes athletes joining the clergy across boxing, football, shot put, and wrestling.
The New York Tribune notes French road crews repair sections, maintaining topping and foundations. General Pershing tells the Senate committee on post roads that maintenance provisions prevent wasted construction funds. Increased automobile use heightens nationwide demand for upkeep and steady funding for highways. They quote Sterne on better ordering the matter in France.
The New York Times notes President Harding spoke in New York delivering two addresses about government cost and business. He warned of the staggering burden of regulation while urging reduced government expense. He contrasted luncheon remarks with a dinner stance lauding business character and less meddling.
The Philadelphia Ledger praises the president for keeping international matters with the secretary of state who uses clear language and avoids propaganda. It notes past disagreements over meanings of state papers and suggests such days are ending, improving national understanding of foreign affairs.
Perce V. Hendricks criticizes Casper residents for disrespect toward Old Glory during a parade. He recalls foreign born attendees and urges the city to educate citizens on reverence for the flag, arguing that true patriotism begins at home and calling for editorial guidance for Casper readers. He cites Memorial day praise of 100 percent Americanism by Colonel Breele.
A Tribune reader recounts a Memorial Day parade where about one in thirty in the crowd failed to remove hats or stand during the display of the American flag. The writer laments widespread ignorance of basic patriotic etiquette among spectators.
In Casper readers urge unity and respect for the American flag amid fears and misunderstandings. They call for a patriotic Fourth of July parade and exercises to demonstrate reverence, noting at sea veteran M. Murane, U S N, as a voice for national pride.
The British army report from March 1921 notes total strength on October 1, 1915 was 1,064,748 including territorial forces. Regular army figures: 247,250 in 1914–15, 1,387,374 on October 1, 1914.
The national championship will be the 23rd held in the United States and will take place at Columbia Country Club in Chevy Chase Maryland starting July 19. The event features top players and a prestigious course setting as the field competes for the title.
Maj. A. V. Dalrymple leading a Texas oil operators syndicate visited Moorcroft early in the Hook area after a northern Crook county oil belt tour. He praised prospects and talks are under way for active testing and development with Dalrymple and associates taking part. Dalrymple formerly served in the federal prohibition enforcement department and drew publicity during Michigan booze war episodes.
The Sheridan Methodist congregation will hold a farewell service on Sunday June Sth before the old temple is wrecked the next day. Members who helped build the sanctuary will gather for a final program. Linden Auditorium will host Sunday school and morning worship, while the Presbyterian church offers its building for evening services.
The Upton Gazette urges residents to remove piles of filth and trash that mar the town’s appearance and harm community pride. Citizens are called to take action to keep streets neat and inviting.
Residents urged in an unnamed town to remove refuse piles and filth from streets and yards to protect children and public health. The plea stresses community pride and warns against letting strangers form a negative impression of Upton by neglecting cleanliness.
Philadelphia report describes Bryn Mawr College alumnae day parade with 181 clans in Lincoln outfits and tam o shanters led by Mrs Daenta Irahem pushing a baby carriage. Event drew attention with a banner reading Ome ot Nini ty and festive procession through campus.
A terse, unclear note references a person named Sarah from ten years ago. No verifiable events, dates, or organizations are identifiable from the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR describes fear and tension around a nighttime event on Hohikam Lane involving Margaret Bovelly and others. Details are unclear, with references to principals and local city figures and a sense of alarm or disruption.
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