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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
Oct 03, 1922
Page
7
Daily Tribune Casper publication offices announce subscription prices for 1, 3, 6, and 12 month terms with advance payment required. Readers may request special messenger delivery if a paper is missed and carriers are instructed to report missed deliveries.
The passage muses on the power of words to reflect human thought and feeling and warns that sloppy language in journalism and literature signals a broader cultural worry. It cites Henry Van Dyke and Philo tonian critique, then notes misprints and rushed prose can degrade public discourse.
The Casper Tribune outlines Program A a complete and scientific zoning system for Casper plus a municipal and school recreation park system including swimming pools for children. It calls for completing the Scenic Route boulevard and better roads and highways, fair freight rates and improved train service for Natrona County and Wyoming.
The Sunday Tribune declares it will publish a newspaper reflecting reader consensus, welcomes feedback and improvements, and aims to maintain high standards across weekday issues while expanding features. It praises readership praise and merchant patronage while vowing to stay a correct index to world happenings and opinion.
HY ROTARIANS at a noon luncheon endorsed a public swimming pool as desirable for all ages and feasible with a small outlay. Funds could be raised quickly, and with cooperation from major groups like the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions, a coordinating committee could push the project to completion.
Importers raced to unload ships before the tariff act signed by the president, with several vessels reaching harbor while others sought rulings on whether they could be considered within harbor limits. New York port duties topped 15 million in the final week, driven by sugar tobacco and wool as last minute imports moved under the looming law.
The article accuses importers and traders, led by Democratic politicians, of delaying unless rates drop and profiting from nine years of protection. It alleges they used old duties to boost bank accounts and warned they should not complain as the old law ends. It also suggests they hedged contracts to shield themselves toward the end of the tariff era.
The referee finds for the wife in the Stillman marital dispute. Guy Stillman is declared legitimate to Ann Stillman, while James A. Stillman is faulted for misconduct with three women and fathering two children. The piece criticizes men who attack wives while hiding their own sins, calling Stillman’s actions a common, scandalous behavior.
A Democratic national committee women's department pamphlet criticizes protective tariff as harming 1,256,000 women in industries from jewelry to textiles. It cites foreign imports under the Underwood tariff causing unemployment among American women and contrasts Republican support for jobs and proper work conditions with Democratic free trade.
John W. Hay argues Wyoming stands at the doorway to massive growth driven by its natural resources. He contends the state, as principal owner of vast property, must appoint a businesslike executive to safeguard public interests and maximize profits from resource development. The era demands foresight, integrity, and strong leadership to profit the commonwealth.
The National Tribune pays homage to Representative Mondell, floor leader of the House, noting his long support for veterans and his candidacy for the U S Senate from Wyoming. It praises his wartime veteran roots and predicts strong influence in the Senate.
Seabury Lawrence asks where the Silvermine River’s bluster will be when it meets the sea. The verses describe a rushing, warlike river that roars through fern and forest, never fully gone, and wonders about its destination at summer day’s end.
The passage argues that language decline stems from carelessness and indifferent thought before speaking or writing. It cites examples where misused words distort meaning, such as misplacing terms like assegs and precipitously, illustrating how readers encounter vague or erroneous phrasing in newspapers and books.
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