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Newspaper
Casper Daily Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
2
subscription rates for one and three month terms. The Daily Tribune requires advance payment and will not insure delivery once a month in arrears. It notes aging terms and lists Audit Bureau of Circulations membership without offering refunds or backdating promises.
In a charged political scene, President Wilson and his cabinet largely ignore Cox as candidates and key officials focus on the League of Nations and the 1920 campaign. Secretive maneuvering and silenced references mark the undefined feud among Wilson supporters and Cox rivals.
The senator states a pledge to honor treaties, rejecting the view that a treaty is merely a scrap of paper. He emphasizes plain, practical obligation and promises to pay debts within thirty days, underscoring trust over legal formalism.
The piece critiques public man’s changing positions, noting repeated reversals from tea and Wednesday to Thursday and beyond. It argues the speaker’s focus on the League of Nations and foreign policy exposes inconsistency between preached and practiced views.
The passage reflects Washingtons warning against entangling alliances and emphasizes choosing a path aligned with Americas purpose. It argues alliances are unnecessary for a nation that is strong and true to itself, and cautions weakness arises from fear, doubt, and deviation from rightful cause.
Viscount Grey of Falloden publishes a signed Westminster Gazette letter arguing that Parliament cannot manage Irish affairs and that Ireland must govern itself within limited, clearly stated bounds. He warns Protestant Ulster and Nationalists must concede, or risk blocking home rule schemes in London or Ireland.
Hiram Johnson praised Senator Harding's stand on the League of Nations in a spirited speech, arguing that Harding has firmly rejected League obligations. He predicted an overwhelming victory in November citing Harding's clear anti League position.
The United States harvests the largest corn crop in history with 3,216, bushels predicted per acre on October 1, led by Kansas Nebraska and Missouri. The total yields exceed the 1912 record by 91,446,000 bushels, outpacing last year by 300,000,000 as food prices may ease.
The article reports statements by Senators Yo ing and Borah on the League of Nations. Borah argues the issue is plainly drawn with no voter need be confused. Cox favors surrendering the policy and endangering American independence and sovereignty by tying to imperial schemes.
An antiquated verse recalls Brown October ale and a longing for a remedy through prescriptions. The poet laments a failed or scarce main ingredient, alluding to a coatless targwe and sad mischance, with the golden month sending a desired tune.
A biting narrative recalls a mismanaged contract for branding irons during the war. It details overpayments copper irons and piping, improper profits, and a flawed government resale of materials, with residents questioning waste while families suffer economic strain.
The text references official testimony and military figures to illuminate a debated event. It mentions General Uorge Bh. Goets and a wartime division, claiming new entries from printed records. The fragment suggests a figure of 800000 added to production figures but lacks full context.
After two years of searching battlefields and cemeteries, the body of Hordemit William Cottingham, son of Mr and Mrs William Cottingham of Lafayette Tennessee, was found in a cemetery by Mrs J F Wright of New York. He was reported missing in action at Atilighy on October 16 1918 while with Company F Second Engineers building bridges over the Alyne River and Afferines canal.
Memphis dispatch reports a cotton gin fire at Warren Tennessee early this morning. Fire damage described as extensive with unknown cause and potential losses referenced. News item combines other varied clippings including German glass substitute mention and wartime engineering notes.
A fragment reflecting on national pride and the home as a bulwark of freedom. It condemns those who wreck it, urging strong measures and comparing wrongdoing to rabies in a dog.
Hathaway of Casper is named president with Beck of Cody as vice president and Hold of Bheritieh as secretary treasurer. The senior slate selects Burckert of Buffalo as president, Dhy of Laramie as vice president, and Stout of Paonia as secretary treasurer. Junior class work is delayed but due this week.
Special to The Tribune Lovell Wyoming reports the Great Western Sugar company will issue checks totaling $180,000 on Wednesday to farmers for beets delivered to the Lovell factory. The article notes the payments reflect a record crop year and cites Pelton as a local contact.
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