Daily Tribune Early Telegraphs and Editorial Listings
The Casper Wyoming Daily Tribune announces telephones and a post office exchange, with Associated Press reporting from United Press. It lists editors J B Hanway Earl J Hanway W H Huntley K B Evans and notes subscription rates, offices in New York and Chicago, and ABC/AP affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Hanway
Earl JT
Han Way
W. H. Huntley
K. B. Evans
Thomas Daily
David J. Randal
Fifuh Ave
New York City
Prudden, King & Prudden
Breger Bidg
Chicago
Lll
The
Daily Tribune
New York
Wyoming Republicans Face Kendrick in Local Debate
A partisan discussion cautions Wyoming GOP about posturing in campaigns and observes the state’s Republican tilt. It notes John B. Kendrick’s long tenure and warns against overplaying gains while urging focus on winning the political battle this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
United States Senate
John B. Kendrick
Senate
Mandel
House
Kendrick
Republican Party
Wyoming’s Mondell as House Majority Leader and Speaker-in-Waiting
The piece argues Wyoming holds influence in Congress through Mondell and Warren alongside Lodge and Gillett. It notes the 435 member House apportioned by population and asserts Mondell deserves to stay majority leader due to seniority, with speakership possible in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Wyoming
Frank Mondell
Washington
Massachusetts
Congress
Lodge
Gilletta
Warren
Mondell
House
America
Famous Southern Beauty Sues for Divorce in Atlanta
Mrs. Adelaide Allen Day of Atlanta sues for divorce from her husband. The case follows her prior acclaim as the Souths most beautiful young woman chosen by Theodore Roosevelt. The piece hints at sensational charges and public attention, noting alimony prospects and lingering notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide Allen Day
Atlanta
Georgia
Theodore Roosevelt
South
Excursion Mania Dims Costs as Travel Season Opens
The piece discusses the return of excursion rates after June 1, criticizing the war era limits and noting how travelers from cities like Boston Buffalo Denver and Chicago will find near by recreation options from Cape Cod to Niagara and Pike’s Peak. It highlights regional self sufficiency in leisure and the broader impact of affordable travel on American tourism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Evening Post
America
Cape Cod
Boston
Niagara
Buffalo
Pike's Peak
Denver
Chicago
Wisconsin Lakes
St. Louis
Clarke
Travel Excursions Expand With Rail Rates And Scenic Promises
The piece notes how excursion travel grows as railways cut fares to California and other destinations. It traces the evolution of excursions from brief weekend trips to grand tours across Bear Mountain, Canadian Rockies, Grand Canyon, and back to New York, highlighting the educational value of travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teland
New Yorker
Anheville
Arkansan
Tahoe
Californian
Hot Springs
California
G. W. Curtis
Catakill Falls
Trenton
Niagara
Saratoga
Lake George
Newport
Nahant
Utica
Stoddard
Charles Dudley Warner
Cape May
Sulphur Springs
Bar Harbor
trans-Mississippi
Johnson
Hebrides
Grand Circle
Canadian Rockies
Grand Canyon
New York
Southern states lose delegates at Chicago convention plan
The Republican national committee alters the 1924 convention apportionment reducing Southern representation. The plan adds district and at large delegates based on last election, cuts Southern delegates by 17 percent, and raises total delegates to 1 087. The change ends what is called the southern disgrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Congress
Chicago
Tle
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Texas
Virginia
North Carolina
Alabama
R. B. Howell
Nebraska
Moving From Clutter A Kansan View On Excess Stuff
A Providence Journal excerpt notes a Kansas philosopher urging families to move periodically to curb junk accumulation. It argues clutter harms housing and storage space, and that keeping many valueless items is wasteful though a saving habit can be useful in moderation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Kansas
Salls
Self Destruction Trends Reported In United States
The year 10920 shows over 12000 personal crisis reports in the United States, with no single cause. Divorce, crowded living, and the eighteenth amendment dominate the reasons. About 7 were children under sixteen, averaging sixteen. The national society calls stricter access to poisons used in self destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Why Should We Change by Scholas Murray Butler
An essay argues for public security public order and public cooperation under government supervision to sustain prosperity. It defends patriotism against socialism and bolshevism and calls for industry and commerce guided by collective health education and comfort to ensure lasting prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scholas Murray Butler
Americaniem Ag
Weather Brightens Prospects For Laramié County Crops
After days of rain the sun returned on Tidesday bringing moisture for a bumper crop. Farmers report good soil moisture and surface crusting avoided, with optimism for a booming fall season in Laramié County and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burns Herald
Laramié County
Delayed Slater Sheep Shearing Due to Weather
The Slater shearings were postponed by bad weather. A few shearers arrived Monday to work Corriedale rams at Chugwater, with interest in their heavy fleeces. Fleece weights range from 18 to 45 pounds, while the average is substantially lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chugwater
Slater
Winter Elk Refuge Established Near Jackson
The Winter Elk Refuge near Jackson was authorized in 1911 after Wyoming requested aid. Congress appropriated 46000 dollars, acquiring 2760 acres from R. E. Miller Guy Germain holdings and an executive add on 1000 acres. The reservation yields about 600 tons of hay annually for winter elk sustenance and is maintained by the federal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Wyoming
Congress
R. E. Miller
Guy Germain
Flood Forces C. I. & W. Bridge Closure Near Pathfinder Dam
Flood waters from Lara mie peak country flow into the Platte and its tributaries, with 14 000 second feet of water over the Pathfinder reservoir spillway. Authorities suspend use of the C. and W. bridge as water nears high water marks and threatens bridges and lowlands along the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iGuernsey Gazette
Laramie Peak
Platte
Pathfinder
Platte River
Flood Situation Near Pathfinder Dam Threatens Valley
Reports say the Pathfinder dam flood risk is unconfirmed while the big dam holds at full capacity with heavy overflow through the spillway. The Laramie River swells and raises the Platte valley to a dangerous level, threatening bridges as authorities monitor water flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Whch
Platte
Cowley Program Fans Amid Hard Times
Report notes a surplus of Cowley program profits being wasted as many locals face financial hardship. The piece laments that readers owe subscriptions but cannot pay while gambling and carnival schemes drain resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Incomplete Fragment Reflects Ailing Morale
A clipped fragment laments inability to win and notes dwindling faith in humanity, ending with a jumbled plea to call in and vote or respond, hinting at a broader social or local concern.
Burglars Hold Up Home. Carl Smith Wounded in Wyoming
Two men are jailed in Roek Springs after a burglary and armed robbery at Carl Smith’s home. Smith was shot in the incident as the intruders struck him and ransacked the house, causing serious injuries while he lay unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rook Springs
Wyo
Carl Smith
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casper Daily Tribune
Casper
Natrona County
Wio
Tribune
Eel
Ranch
al Departmente
Hnneredt Casper
Muntier
Associated Prise
United Press
Aewee City
Balitor
Daily ‘Tribune
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Associated Prean
Rein
MacLaren
Kimball Drug Stores
Capitol
McGrew
Wednewlay
Cowley
Chiropractic
Drs. B. G. and
E. E. Hahn
Townsend
Chiropractors
the Mountain Realty & Title Corporation
Butler
M. Elma Butler-Cromer
Room 309
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