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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
7
A 1922 collection shows headlines attacking pastors scholars and morals, but argues the church endures despite movies, critiques, divorces, or flappers. The piece stresses church continuity through upheaval and human imperfection.
A late night gathering on Commonwealth Avenue drew business and professional men, naval officers, Harvard students and chorus girls into a rambunctious frolic. A naval officer was expelled and three actresses hospitalized after rough handling, while a chorus girl danced in diaphanous pajamas and Harvard seniors clashed with guests. The affair, praised by social writers of Boston journals, was deemed a “great success” by attendees.
The Lyman Enterprise and Democratic paper lauds Hon. John W. Hay of Rock Springs as a fit candidate for governor. It notes his temperament experience and success in handling big problems and urges Republicans to support him in the coming primary election.
A fragmented editorial voice cites Dr John A as saying that anyone who fights radicals in America destroys the memory of the slain. The speaker urges awareness of crime and the media’s coverage of robbery pillage and murder.
The article argues that crime often targets wealth and influential people, cites police and immigration reports, warns radicalism may seem dead but insists vigilance is essential. It calls for continued suppression of radical ideas to protect liberty and cites historical fears of Bolshevik influence.
The article argues that experimental road construction incurs high maintenance costs borne by taxpayers. It calls for eliminating heavy yearly upkeep and favors flexible road bases with cushioned wearing surfaces to prevent damage.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Harvard professor Palmer contrasts Puritan and modern homes. Puritan life centered on education work and religion while modern homes show broader freedom and varied amusements. After 25 years of testing educators doubt the modern home awakens hunger for knowledge or duty. The piece questions if duty can blend with freedom and broad pleasures.
The Fall River News surveys the flapper phenomenon with praise and scorn, noting confusion over meaning and age. It questions definitions from bobbed hair to short skirts and the trait’s impact on morality while contrasting view of poise and sanity with critique of vanity.
Finance reports better condition of country banks and improved business outlook driven by farming and livestock. Deposits rise in banks nationwide as farming interests strengthen. public appreciation grows for well managed banks. Absent untaxed securities and tax exempt bond competition, more money would flow into banks and industry.
A 64 CERTAIN Society sinter reports a provocative Alta Herald suggestion. The paper claims a wife can keep her husband at home by making the cradle more engaging and providing real meals, while reducing social gatherings at home.
A discussion traces influence from Burlamiqui's Natural and Politie Law on the Mecklenburg and Independence Declarations. It notes Mecklenberg and similar documents echoing the Geneva thinker, who linked divine will to human preservation and happiness.
The text argues that sovereignty originates with the people and individuals, and that government remains legitimate only while serving the people. It cites classical ideas on liberty, the right to alter or abolish destructive governments, and the need for constitutional foundations. It then shifts to a modern critique of urban sidewalks, urging mandatory sidewalk installation by cities and equitable cost sharing to benefit Casper residents building the city.
Voice from the pavement dispute argues the cost will be affordable under Garbutt estimates. Neighbor urges council to ignore outside signatures and move toward a swift paving plan as bids may drop to pre war levels, with yearly payments possibly $25 to $34.
The Minneapolis Journal notes an early morning chorus where robins blackbirds bluejays thrushes wrens sparrows and others greet dawn with varied songs. The piece ponders whether birds exaggerate daybreak while praising the fresh, untarnished morning and the thrill of a new day.
A lyrical piece portrays an ardent golfer in a plane admiring a celestial links course. The narrator imagines the Milky Way as a fairway with stars as balls, clouds as hazards, and Orton and Minna as companions in a dreamy round of golf among the heavens.
The Jackson Lake Reservoir irrigates about 750,000 acres in the Snake River valley Idaho with a capacity near 685000 acre feet from an 820 square mile basin. In heavy winters it can flood downstream unless water is released before the June freshet reducing flood risk and boosting crop value, with 1919 extra crop value exceeding 23 million dollars.
Poem fragment describes June scenery in the high hills with green pines and sun distortions. Images of long wavering shadows and white blotches appear as life blood glistens in silver threads. Mentions E. Richard Shipp and Cooke worksmen with a garbled sales line.
Emma F. de Merritt reports dramatic health improvement after using "J. B. Cascade" internal cleansing advertised by Tyrrell Hygienic Wctites of New York. She claims relief from headaches and fatigue, asserting the product cleanses the lower intestine fully and keeps it free of poisonous waste, curing chronic constipation.
Ambiguous notes reference the Smith Turner Drug Store and a mention of an intent to obtain a book. The readable text is fragmentary, offering no clear event, date, or outcome to confirm actions or details.
Betty and the Understanding Scissors sew a sun bonnet from white with red dots and bright red cloth for Jenny Linn. The process includes measured head length, sewing three sides, turning inside out, gathering the space, and adding long strings. Betty's mother then makes one for Betty, and readers are invited to try at home. Tomorrow features Adventure Trails: A Piano Box Camp.
A quirky column poses trivia, asking readers to map China’s population, 1880s money supply, U S population center, sparsest U S region, World Series winnings per player, the meaning of Tennessee, and the national guard’s recognized strength. The piece invites answers from curious readers.
The question asks for the year when most Hoes were lost on American ships, the daily travel distance of the fastest steamship, and the weight of a cubic foot of water. Without source text, exact figures cannot be provided.
Western Realty Co offers available for sub-lease several salubrious office rooms at half the prevailing rate and storage space with freight elevator in the Consolidated Royalty building. Contact 1078. Classified ad from May 31, 1931 in the Tribune.
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