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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1922
Page
9
Ned and Ted return from a hike to cook a rustic chowder using fish and salt pork. They layer potatoes onions and meat in a large kettle, test for doneness with potato peels, and adjust milk and liquid to achieve a mealy, thick chowder praised as the best fish chowder on earth.
The Man for the Job XJATRONA county applauds John Hay for governor urging state government reorganization. Hay advocates eliminating obsolete posts, redistributing duties, and running state business with economy and efficiency to reduce overhead and waste.
The Teapot affair prompts reactions from distant statesmen while Wyoming faces no local alarm. Critics accuse Senator Kendrick of political opportunism, contrasting his stance with loyalty to President Harding and the cabinet amid controversy over crude oil dealings.
The article notes that the Underwood tariff act remains in force and is affecting the nation’s trade balance by expanding imports and reducing exports. It states the act was enacted and took effect immediately.
The article argues World War I suspended the Underwood tariff operations, causing European demand to shift and U S exports to rise. It cites May trade data showing imports up 50 million and exports down 21 million from 1921 while prewar 1913-14 figures remain lower, asserting free trade increases imports.
The piece argues that protectionist tariffs harm American prosperity by raising costs for consumers and forcing reliance on foreign goods. It claims duties depress domestic production, increase unemployment, and shift purchasing power abroad, citing 1913–14 tariff effects and a need for prosperous producers to sustain consumers.
Britain weighs restoring protective navigation laws to reassert sea dominance, arguing American merchant fleet could suffer if the United States does not mirror reforms. Observers note British ships already surpass U S in handling imports and exports. The free ship policy era is referenced as a past precedent.
The piece argues that Britain abandons free trade for safeguarding industries, imposing a 33 18 percent ad valorem duty on about 6,000 goods. It criticizes British influence in U S policy on ship subsidies, praises American protection for its merchant marine, and notes Democratic alignment with British interests.
In a humorous courthouse exchange Judge Hooper and Durfey argue about foreign propagandists and American apathy. The judge mocks a man who refused free tickets to a meeting with a Hindu patriot, while Durfey laments indifference to global suffering and wonders how Europe and Asia would react if all woke up to work.
Vivid rural scene portrays a summer landscape. Sun drenched fields glow with heat as wild morning glories and ox eye daisies dot uncut hay. Bobolinks sing and locusts drone while golden light envelops the land in a dreamlike morning. Attributed to Elizabeth Scoltard.
John Philpot Curran, famed wit and barrister, faced Judge Withgibbon in a notable case. The judge, ignoring Curran, spoke to his mastiff in court, prompting Curran to halt the proceedings with a quip, after which he said the judge was in consultation with the dog.
A list of trivia prompts asks about world war veterans in US hospitals in 1931 marriage laws in New York human senses reported telephones in a city and other curious queries. The fragment hints at an answer column tied to Want Ads.
A 1912 work by George Matthew Adama outlines playful seasonal preparations, weaving lighthearted accounts of holiday crafts and cheerful observations into a short literary sketch.
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