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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1921
Page
1
The text presents subscription rates and contact details for the newspaper including monthly and period rates. It mentions positions such as President, Editor, Business Manager and other staff roles. Rates are shown in a fragmented form with figures like three months one month per copy and per copy costs.
President Harding’s chosen leaders for the census bureau bring deep statistical experience. William M. Steuart, long-time census official and director, and Joseph A. Hill, Harvard educated statistician and former chief statistician, will head the bureau for at least four years.
Leslie's Weekly argues wages fall not from a conspiracy but due to weaker business profits and lower demand. Employers should cut pay reasonably, reduce hours, or curtail operations, and workers should accept moderation to restore normalcy and harmony.
Coal mine operators warn of congestion and a fuel famine next winter if consumers do not buy now. They blame producers for holding coal at high prices while wages and agreements affect future prices and hiring. The piece argues immediate price adjustment could ease demand and prevent shortages.
A speaker accuses a Democrat of courting Republican support to win back a congressional seat, labeling him as a common hypocrite. The dialogue suggests disillusionment with partisan claims and hints at shifting loyalties within the race.
The text argues Democrats shifting stance toward protectionist policy, urging converts to repent and prove loyalty before joining the Republican cause. It cites Senator Underwood of Alabama praising cross party support while warning true protection requires genuine allies.
The article argues against a railroad strike over the Railroad Labor Board wage cuts starting July 1. It asserts no strike will occur and that replacements are ready. It cautions that a strike would fail due to public opposition and available unemployed workers willing to fill vacancies.
Vital to the West notes that Senate Bill 1072 by Senator Phipps of Colorado proposes adjusting the Federal Aid road act to favor western states with high public land ownership. It would raise federal cost sharing from 50 percent to reflect land area, ensuring funding for highway projects and preventing revenue shortfalls. The Lincoln Highway Forum urges swift House action.
A Boston congressman objects to a celebration interruption over a soldier's bonus bill. He questions the link between the bill and the boxing title dispute. The piece notes supporters plan to attend the Fourth and expects swift passage, while mocking Gallivan's objections and admiralty remarks.
The Casper Daily Tribune Information Bureau provides brief replies to reader questions on topics from coal history to textile tests. It lists multiple Q A exchanges and notes limits on advisory scope, with examples including ambassadors, flower preservation, ice box insulation, currency icons, oriental rug washing, and material identification methods.
A fragment discusses a linen versus cotton test using hot water and acid, then oddly cites a Latin phrase about risk in cargo. It also notes a mistaken claim about Julius Caesar building a road in England and jokes about Presidential history with Georgia and a railway president.
Four masked bandits held up Frederick Myers, a runner for Mutant Trust, seizing a bag containing between 5000 and 10000 dollars. Myers fired as suspects fled with the money. no injuries reported. The notice corrects statements about Foamite Firefoam being used at the Midwest fire.
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