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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1913
Page
3
President Wilson’s tariff reform message asks Congress to square schedules with modern industrial life and abolish privileges. It urges eliminating artificial advantages to spur competition and secure American prosperity, with banking reform to follow later.
In a New York Times reflection, women’s jewelry reveals status, cliques, and identity. The piece notes the ritual of cataloging jewels worn by debutantes and matriarchs, from tiny diamonds to grand opals, showing how accessories define personality and place in society.
The writing extols sunlight as essential for life and growth. It draws parallels between plants—potatoes sprouting in light—and humans, claiming only fully sunbaptized individuals, particularly girls with red cheeks and sweet breaths, reach full ripeness. It condemns pale, spiritless appearances as half-baked and lacking vitality.
A garbled report recalls a royal railway journey to a derby and a past proposal of a sweepstake bet. Princess Mary refused offers to profit from gambling while the Queen kept her stance. An “easy winner” named Por Say is mentioned amid the royal party’s contrasts with gambling.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a late finding in a case involving Mashallan Cal and an unnamed mob. The text mentions mining or rock locations and a toll of earth, hinting at a geologic or law case with unclear sequence and outcomes.
Four travelers with burros ascend Grayback in a bracing dawn trek. They pass Bluejay canyon, pine forests, and buckthorn, reaching the summit through snow patches under a rosy sunrise. The party, led by the Man and Book Girl, end the night atop Grayback watching dawn over San Jacinto and distant deserts.
The piece reports Sir James Linton contending that modern women degrade themselves through attire and footwear. It notes a controversy about how beauty ideals influence women on college campuses and in London society, reflecting debates over dress and morality.
A shining article seen in sand led Abington police to recover most of the plunder from Walter B K Herring of Philadelphia. A silver teapot was identified after a girl with a friend felt a severe headache and found the item near a rivulet beneath a bridge. Police were dispatched to recover the remaining pieces.
The readable fragments describe a garbled line about warnings and wagers. No clear persons, places, or events emerge beyond mention of a wager concept and general dispute. Much of the source is too corrupted to derive a definite news item or claim.
Fragmented text discusses a poem unknown author and possible character name. It mentions a phrase about getting something to go, with unclear dates or places. No verifiable people or organizations can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
Dry farming hinges on capturing rainwater in soil and subsoil and keeping it there. Deep plowing and subsoiling create a reservoir, while surface stirring and mulching reduce moisture loss. The author shares practical notes from farm practice, including mulch benefits, timing post rain, and the risks of a baked surface.
A Kansas agricultural note explains that three to four inches of rain can store 300 to 400 tons of water per acre in subsoil, enough to sustain a crop through normal drought. The piece advises harvesting the field after crop removal and plowing with a drag to let rainwater soak in rather than run off. A Washington farmer recently sold 106000 bushels of wheat in a single lot, with price details noted.
Fragmentary OCR text offers little coherent content. It mentions vague terms like mere press, hog, promiso, and garish phrases with no clear event, person, or organization. No identifiable dates places or names present to anchor a factual summary.
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