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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1921
Page
2
Entered at Casper Wyoming Postoffice as second class matter November 22 1916. Member of the Associated Press United Press reports. Subscription rates shown for various periods with prepayment required and delivery halted if arrears occur. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations.
The speaker warns party activists to select truly capable candidates, noting past landslide errors and the risk of convention picks failing at the polls. Emphasizing reform and service, the message urges focusing on supporting current officials to meet public expectations rather than nominating weak contenders.
The piece argues that the Bolshevik government lacks honor and good faith. It quotes Krasin stating they owe nothing abroad and will inflate currency until money loses value. It warns only a complete turnover and restoration of stable principles can redeem Russia.
Federal employees across departments have proposed a year round half day on Saturdays. They printed and sent a brief on the subject to the president outlining their case and desired schedule.
The argument proposes reducing federal worker hours from thirty six to thirty two per week and classifies any extra minutes as stalling. It notes the Republican pledge to cut payrolls and boost efficiency while warning that progress hinges on broader reorganizations and bureau consolidations.
Herbert N Casson’s London letter describes Colonel Harvey’s opening address as the week’s event in England. The speech, praised as blunt and honest, declares the League of Nations dead without American participation. It predicts America will lead postwar Europe and shapes Anglo American cooperation amid Wilson opposition.
The text urges stronger loyalty to American-made goods and national defense of American industry. It laments use of foreign products and ships and calls for Americans to support American shipping, clothing, and commerce with an American flag and protectionist measures.
The Q and A summarises human brain size relative to animals, Supreme Court salaries, length of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and Panama Canal income and toll receipts up to 1920, noting the chief justice salary at 15000 dollars and associates at 41450 dollars.
An advertisement touts a product described as relief for acid stomach bloating and gas. The copy claims quick relief and better digestion from a big box, asserting improved strength from foods and a druggist guarantee.
The piece recalls Pansy Baker calling Valley Forge heroes tramps and thieves and notes President Harding’s eloquent tribute erases the insult. It warns that any memory of Baker will require digging through rubbish to find him.
Casper clothier Harry Yesness known as The Man in the Barrel continues his policy of high grade suits and pants at low prices. He carries a $20,000 stock including 400 suits and 8,000 pairs of pants with 21 riding breeches styles and offers alterations in store for perfect fit.
Figures show operation costs of 36 771 475 while revenues or commerce likely determine if the Panama Canal will pay for itself. The article also notes a revived interest in Irish language and describes radium as found in ore as hydrous ore.
Fragmentary note references white powders and moth attraction to light with mentions of a biological survey. Reading ends mid sentence leaving undefined context and research conclusions.
The Tribune notes insects hide during the day and are drawn to artificial light, a fact that complicates understanding their behavior and daytime visibility. The piece urges readers to subscribe for full coverage.
See Ben Realty Co. J. H. Bury Realty Co. H. Free Co. Ino. M. England M. P. Wheeler Co. in a compact notice listing participating property firms and associated entities.
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