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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 05, 1922
Page
2
The report outlines time period changes including a year end fix, three month, and one month intervals. It notes how these periods align with fiscal or administrative cycles and affect budgeting schedules and reporting deadlines.
A persisting anti Non-partisan movement critique notes North Dakota debt and tax rises tied to non artisan theories. It urges vigilance against the spread of such movements to Wyoming and other western states, urging continuous public scrutiny to protect core institutions and resist radical influence.
The piece mocks La Follette as vaudevillian in the senate and says his latest steel industry merger fears are alarmist. It argues his charges lack substantiation and warn against political smoke signals driving policy.
The text argues a mounting western sentiment against direct primary initiative referendum and recall. It blames failure to administer these measures, not principle, and warns they become instruments for theorists and agitators to push varied policies at voters’ expense. It suggests amending or abolishing the vehicle to curb abuse.
The piece argues that state management inflates government overhead raised by state employees who control taxes and expenditures. It questions private business viability under similar conditions and predicts relief only when taxpayers confront the rising costs.
A group of taxpayers gathers to discuss tax expenditures outlining how large the bill should be, how funds are spent, and how many workers can be hired. The remarks emphasize that those paying the taxes must influence budget decisions and staffing levels.
The passage states annual U S forest fires destroy timber enough to build five room houses for a city of 600000 and damage property to build 1600 more houses. It also claims fires burn a ten mile New York City to Denver strip and more than eight times the World War French forest losses.
The labor strike remains the outstanding fact with little general business impact. Iron and steel demand shows slight lift while coal districts vary in operation and prices. Anthracite faces serious shortage risk next winter as skilled miners leverage their strong position.
The Indiana platform lauds President Harding actions over the past year including armament limitation conferences and world treaties. It praises the budget law, tax cuts, agricultural aid, and industrial revival while urging repeal of the Democratic tariff and adoption of protective tariffs to restore full industry and prosperity.
Representative Ketcham of Michigan argues the Democratic party did not lose power in 1920 but surrendered on March 4, 1921. He cites price charts showing corn falling from 1.98 in May 1920 to 46 cents in October 1921 and cotton dropping to 20 cents in March 1921, with further shifts into 1922, attributing deflation to Democratic and Republican administrations.
The speech cites a 68 percent drop in cattle values and 22 percent rise after Republicans took power, plus an 84 percent drop in sixteen basic commodities in Democratic months and 15 percent after GOP gain. It credits the Fed deflation drive beginning 1920 under Carter Glass and Wilson appointees.
A sentimental poem extols the Golden West landscape of Wyoming and its historic trials. It recalls prospectors, Indigenous past, and travelers seeking homesteads while praising endurance and honor in the heart of the west.
Walter A. Dickey announces in the Kansas City Morning Journal and Evening Post a declared policy of fact printing and broad tolerance. He vows to avoid distortions and press license while pursuing public welfare, admitting the paper may err but pledging strength for the city’s journalism.
The report claims Temas will establish a Glenrock refinery but is deemed untrustworthy. Officials urge patience until formal plans and construction begin before any celebration.
The Lander Journal voices strong ire at war era graft centered on prices for army and navy equipment. It condemns broad corruption while noting some cases may be quietly buried, urging accountability for insubstantial and costly profiteering such as cheap spurs and gear.
The passage urges self care and practical living from meals and sleep to outdoor activity and focused work. It counsels energy, speed, time management, sociable ideals, prudent finances, and a long view on life as a citizen. It ends with a stark note on dying when one chooses.
Aften Independent reports Jackson has lost one of its chief advertising assets as a woman official departs.
Jackson men and women shared power in local government with Dr. Huff as mayor and R F Miller Ray Reed as councilmen elected in a prior election. The scene shifted when women briefly held appointive offices two years ago and again last year, ending with Cokeville claiming the laurels.
A reader asks playful questions about world per capita history Jew counts and U S coinage in 1900 versus 1921. The piece hints at hidden answers found in want ads and public notices.
Ned and Ted build a giant bow using a sapling and clothesline rope. They fashion arrows from ironwood with crow and partridge feathers. Ted shoots first, arcing the arrow high before Ned surpasses him, turning the pastime into a record setting sport.
A series of questions asks about demographics in employment the first electric street railway date China’s republic status the Oxford Cambridge boat races current standings and leaders the meaning of Ohio the first ruler of Scotland and climatic effects of volcanic eruptions on Earth temperature patterns.
Mrs Gene Cosgrove Campbell becomes the first woman appointed to the position of official court reporter in Los Angeles. The announcement accompanies notes on jewelry and water repair expertise offered by Casper Jewelry Mfg Co in the 0 8 Bidg area.
A letter from M J Christopher of German Pa describes long indigestion and backache relieved by Dr A W Chase's K L Pills. He praises improved digestion, energy, and ability to eat without discomfort, urging readers to buy the genuine remedy from drug stores. The ad warns to note the brand mark on every box.
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