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Newspaper
Casper Press
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1913
Page
2
A terse entry from The Casper Press. publication details and mailing information appear, noting weekly publication by a local company from 12 West Finest Street and related post office/registration data.
Governor Carey calls for citizens to thank the Almighty on Thanksgiving. The piece traces origins from 1621 Plymouth to Lincoln era proclamations and notes observance by Continental Congress Washington and presidents since 1863. It urges abstinence from sins as devotion to the Giver of all good.
The annual Red Cross Seal sale begins December first in all counties and cities nationwide under the American Red Cross to fund public health and anti tuberculosis work. Wyoming Governor Carey urged public health officers to cooperate with the Rocky Mountain Public Health Association which represents the Red Cross here. Last year Wyoming sold fewer than 13 000 seals. this year organizers aim to sell one for every resident.
Ten seals will be disposed of this year with one sold last year. The Government permits sales in every post office nationwide during December. Businesses statewide also sell seals for the holidays. Over forty million people used the Red Cross Christmas Seal last year to fund the year ahead. Ensure seals appear on every package and letter this December.
The city reports unusually quiet police circles with no cases before Judge Nichols since the fourth instant. The jail holds no prisoners and undesirables are scarce as Casper is seen as a disciplined, modernizing community. A liquor related incident involved a restrained suspect, but overall Casper is praised for keeping crime low while money and visitors influence the town.
The editorial condemns careless disposal of hot ashes causing two city fires in two weeks. It credits quick fire department action and urges residents to heed warnings and use metal waste receptacles and comply with the ordinance.
Officials report no imminent danger to property after reviewing safety measures. The assessment notes preserved protections and ongoing monitoring to prevent any potential incidents.
A regular weekly issue was cut to six pages due to late shipment. High winds last Friday caused a cement trough to strike a worker at Standard Refinery, injuring him lightly before hospital treatment. Police later noted the accident details.
Readers debate the A2 6 rule as players blame fatigue and praise effort amid working conditions and solidarity messages. The discussion focuses on workload and respect for labor.
A brief fragment hints at caution around a rose and thorn. The verse contrasts beauty with danger and warns against harming a rose in the quest to observe its allure.
A garbled note describes a fisherman’s device that tethers a pole and belt for a life saving maneuver. Officials weigh manufacture and safety implications as details remain unclear.
Ambrose Croaslote remarks in a jumbled court note about teaching a teller to like people. The fragmentary text hints at social learning but lacks clear context or complete statements from the judge or trial.
Fragmentary remarks describe Divine Spara and a referenced sweetheart connected to a gospel group. Incomplete dialect hints at religious and social ties within a local church circle. Further readable context is needed to clarify names, roles, and event details.
A fragmentary OCR reads a garbled article fragment with names and phrases unclear, lacking coherent facts or identifiable events for a concise summary.
The text notes that blue color arises from oxygen concentration, describing oxygen gas as blue in thin layers and darkening with depth, suggesting a link to the sky’s blue hue as discussed by Selentife American.
Fragmentary report notes churches decorated and holiday customs around a pre Lent Monday in Navaria and Forop. Text mentions labor and a violent disruption linked to municipal actions, but specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Disconnected phrases refer to a sale event and changes. Text mentions a base, lies, and a peculiar sequence of words. The readable content is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or places to specify.
The readable bits mention a granee, eben, and tetra ideas in a coded line. References to Eber and Eber panwapy hint at a discussion or debate. Overall the fragment lacks clear events, dates, or outcomes and cannot establish a coherent news item.
The readable portions describe a fragmentary text with scattered phrases and possible proper names but lack a coherent event or clear subjects. No identifiable dates places organizations or outcomes are present in the legible material.
Readable portions show garbled names and phrases about a meeting or notice. Text mentions a person or group and fragmented references to a place and date, but essential details are unclear.
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