Training the streets users under new requirements
The city aims to guide pedestrians and drivers toward less congested routes. Officials plan enforcement to promote safer movement and reduce traffic in crowded areas.
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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
Oct 13, 1920
Page
3
The city aims to guide pedestrians and drivers toward less congested routes. Officials plan enforcement to promote safer movement and reduce traffic in crowded areas.
In Cheyenne on October 13 Prosecuting Attorney Charles EB Lane submitted a very long answer to the suit brought by Mrs Almire Gagnos claiming 20000 dollars in damages The filing appears in the Alatrict court and represents a major procedural response in the slander case advancing his defense.
The notice lists subscription options for the Daily Tribune with rates for one year and one month, and per copy. It notes copies are on file in New York and Chicago offices, welcomes visitors, and mentions delivery conditions and prepayment. It shows addresses for Prudden King & Prudden and Steger Midg., Chicago, and affiliations with the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
The New York Oil Company brings natural gas to Casper boosting industry and home life. Gas first fueled refineries and will reach southern areas within weeks with mains extended citywide within a year. The gas asset enhances commerce, fuel supply, and regional prospects.
The article notes rising automobile fatalities and accidents in major cities like New York and Chicago, urging stricter enforcement and more traffic officers. It argues for cooperative action by public authorities and car owners to make streets safer for pedestrians and drivers, citing Casper as facing growing traffic challenges.
A reflective essay argues postwar shifts in society have altered everyday life. It contrasts prewar frugality with modern comforts, noting gains in leisure but losses in grit and traditional values. The piece warns against softness and urges vigilance to preserve hardier, earlier norms.
A historical note cites U S ship costs at about 300 dollars per ton versus 135 dollars in Britain. It attributes the gap to charges like band concerts glee clubs police balls club dues athletics football tickets church and fraternal subscriptions and various campaign and civic expenses totaling about one million dollars on two ships.
Warren G. Harding declares he will not clarify or interpret the league obligations. He states he aims to turn his back on them, framing his position as a rejection rather than an interpretation.
A year after the war a man offered seventy auto trucks to the War Department but the quartermaster general refused. Mr. Baker bought seventy five new trucks for 577000 and later bought extra parts for 151000 more.
Secretary of War Baker was to speak at the Nitro government plant in West Virginia. To clear for the meeting, a pile of new lumber ten feet high from an acre and a half of ground was hauled away, moved to a distance, and burned to remove it.
During the war contracts funded gondola cars for use in France and built in Indiana. Shipments continued after the war and into the summer of 1919, with possible continued production or shipments occurring beyond that period.
A fragmentary verse records Maud Muller as a busy farmhand encounters a judge who glances but shows no romance. He speaks blandly and even offers a hand but the lines end with a humorous, unclear ged line about hoping she will go.
A party including Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mary and Lt Watson tours Washington with a sergeant guiding. They admire the War Risk Insurance Building and Lincoln Memorial while Mary hosts a lavish luncheon in her modest apartment and contemplates her continuing work rather than marriage.
A fragment describes someone wanting to be kind to parents for twenty years of support and a statement of improved affection toward another person. The text ends with a note to continue tomorrow.
Berlin reports doctors and dentists joining a broad walkout against municipal employee strikes. At the Plauen Municipal Gas Company electricity workers also struck, amplifying labor unrest in the city.
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