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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
May 01, 1920
Page
11
Casper Wyoming Dairy Tribune lists staff including editor B Ahanway and advertisers W H Huntley. The notice includes subscription rates by carrier and mailbox, with pricing terms and a declaration of AP news use rights.
Senator Frances Warren, with decades on the Senate Military Affairs Committee and Civil War service, argues for universal training. He stresses early formation of defense, notes wartime hardship, and warns of possible future wars while urging careful timing due to fiscal concerns. He calls universal training the best and cheapest readiness form, pending treasury recovery.
The piece profiles a famed American magnate known as the Overall King, described as wealthy beyond rivals and a symbol of splendor. He parades in purple and fine linen, avoids customary taverns, and has roots in Newark Schwectady Buffalo manufacturing ventures before retirement.
The text recounts a scheme to profit from overalls, with stock surging from 49 to 600 and a 1400 percent profit sale before a trip to France. It notes stockholders’ desire for dividends, plans for post cards to American Overall Brigades, and a commentary on gullibility of investors and workers who wear overalls.
A Paris edict imposes a three ounce maximum on a woman’s full outfit prompting jokes about how to distribute garments. The piece jokes that hygiene experts support light dress while fashion houses profit and notes concern for warmth and modesty in meeting the rule. The writer expresses sympathy that three ounces feels insufficient.
Judge Anderson denounced violent socialist propaganda while hearing aliens’ bid to stay deportation. He warned that public hostility, red rhetoric, and calls for free speech clash with enforcing immigration laws and upholding government authority.
The anti saloon league rhetoric praises the 18th amendment as a revolutionary political act. It suggests socialists could emulate the drive and urges supporters to view their doctrines for a few months.
John Wanamaker told his Sunday School class that the church should be a source of new vision and hope, not a cemetery of dead ideas. He criticized indecision and long talks and urged people to act and then speak about their actions so others will listen.
The French Ministry of War reports more than two million citations issued through the war period up to March of this year. Breakdown shows 60,000 army orders, 95,000 army corps orders, 250,000 parvision orders, 100,000 brigade orders, and 1,250,000 regimental orders. A separate strange vignette from Greensburg Pennsylvania notes a coal mine goat entering a company office to knock a fire extinguisher from the wall and destroy furniture before being subdued. Sam Gompers is mentioned seeking the current situation.
The fragment notes Congress failing to codify the League of Nations amid broader political criticisms. It mentions Samuel's alleged deafness to public notes about the nation, with references to primaries and other locales as part of the discussion.
A reader Q and A feature covers Japan's government as a constitutional monarchy with suffrage limits, tax phrasing, omelette recipes with breadcrumbs, vocabulary building tips, Canadian entry rules, Federal Reserve safety, a 1919 nine inning baseball note, and a query about a balloon company during the war.
Quiz items discuss Henry Clay known as The President Maker who aided Adams in 1825 after no candidate won a majority. Another question asks where the greatest snowfall occurs, noting Sierra Nevada and Cascade ranges in the United States.
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