Fragmentary remark hints at continuation
Snippet shows Mrs and Watsons Riinity debating why items were placed there. The text ends with To Be Continued Tomorrow, suggesting an ongoing story without clear event or outcome.
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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1920
Page
2
Snippet shows Mrs and Watsons Riinity debating why items were placed there. The text ends with To Be Continued Tomorrow, suggesting an ongoing story without clear event or outcome.
Advertisers and offices listed include David J Randall of New York City and King and Prudden in Chicago with references to Daily Tribune files in New York and Chicago. Visitors are welcome to offices in New York and Chicago.
The piece argues Democrats failed to curb rising living costs during 1913 1919 and criticizes Franklin Roosevelt for late promises. It laments seven years of unmet pledges and calls for new voices to address the cost of living, stating there is no hope in the Democratic party.
A quotation from Warren Harding stresses thrift and economy as the path to reduce national debt and avoid inflation in the wake of large wartime budgets. It argues that improvement comes from efficiency and production, not new legislation.
The article reports Warren Hard's Baltimore address criticizing Democratic rhetoric as evasive and cites promises to return to Lincoln and Roosevelt era justice. It notes Cox's claim of truthful statements and predicts a swift campaign toward November as political lines are drawn.
The report criticizes the candidate’s shifting positions and campaigning style as irresponsible and inconsistent. It notes Pacific coast papers applauding Cox speeches while the candidate travels and alters his stance, drawing sharp editorial contrast with backbiting and abuse cited as ongoing elements.
The quotation questions the role of a presidential candidate during a serious time, arguing for a free and disinterested approach to international justice rather than being bound by restrictive agreements. It emphasizes caution against perceived tainted political theatrics.
The piece projects Republican gains in Congress, expecting 23 of 34 Senate seats to tilt GOP, netting eight seats to reach 57 Republicans to 39 Democrats, and a 25 seat gain in the 435 member House from a 46 seat GOP margin. It lists 15 Senate races deemed certain including California Connecticut Idaho Indiana Illinois Iowa Kansas New Hampshire New York North Dakota Ohio Pennsylvania South Dakota Vermont and Washington.
Bookmakers quote odds of 6 to 8 to 1 for Harding and straw polls suggest Harding’s election by 2 to 3 to 1.
The piece describes Mr. Wilson and Mr. Tumulty guiding Cox's bid through national letters and senate scrutiny. It imagines a direct exam style Q and A and suggests little new impact from Tumulty's outreach.
In North Carolina the third, ninth and tenth congressional districts are expected to elect Republican members. The forecast highlights solid GOP advantages in these districts amid current political dynamics.
Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church of New York argues that traditional churches are obsolete after a moral decline marked by war. He advocates a new undenominational, democratic, universal church that embodies common hopes and dreams.
The seventh congressional district of Alabama signals urgency for entry to a Republican lodge session, highlighting party access and local political organization.
Warren Harding declares he would rather lose the presidency than weaken faith in free institutions or damage American manhood. He emphasizes duty to country and enduring American ideals over personal power.
A terse note notes Mr Cox persistently mistakes the grand stand for the witness stand causing confusion in an unidentified setting. The line hints at a humorous or ironic misinterpretation without providing names or clear context.
Poem notes the arrival of Toboggan season with cheerful mood and family fun. The verse invites readers to join in as prices slide and winter joys begin. The lines celebrate chilly riding and festive moments ahead.
In a hospital reception room Lieutenant Miller introduces his comrade Watson to his parents and recalls shared peril in France. They discuss air support, the absence of American planes, and a congressional hearing recounting Captain McKay's testimony about German raids and the Armistice period.
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