Lally Tribune Office Details and Advertising Contacts
The notice lists editors and managers including J. B. Hanwat and Thomas Daily. It names advertising representatives Pruddes, King & Prudden at 1520-23 Sieger Hill, New York City. It notes copies of the Lally Tribune are on file in New York Chicago and Boston offices with visitors welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Hanwat
Ose Rarlek
Hanway
W. BH
Wontlny
Vans Cancensnes
Thomas Daily
Pruddes
King & Prudden
Sieger Hill
Fwsh Avenue
New York City
Globe
Boston
Mass
Lally Tribune
New York
Chicago
Evolution Of Wyoming Governors Through 1919 And Debate On Term Length
A historical overview recounts Wyoming governors from Francis E. Warren’s first term in 1890 through Robert J. Carey’s 1919 governorship. It notes party affiliations, resignations, acting governors, and key transitions. It discusses the push for a four year term and contrasts it with two year terms in other states. It highlights notable administrations DeForest Richards and B. Brooks and the political dynamics within the Republican and fusion contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Francis E. Warren
United States
Amos W. Barber
John E. Osborn
Warren
William A. Richards
DeForest Richards
Richards
Fenimore Chatterton
Bryant B. Brooks
Brooks
Joseph M. Carey
John B. Kendrick
Frank L. Houx
Robert JD. Carey
B. B. Brooks
Carey
Virginia grade crossing law requires full stop distance
Virginia enactment requires drivers to stop between ten and one hundred feet from rail crossings outside towns. The New York Verdad notes penalties of up to ten dollars for violations and criticizes the limited effectiveness of Stop Look Listen signs, warning that heedlessness returns once reminded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myinder
Virginia
New York
Virginia grades crossing law aims to curb recklessness
The piece argues that warnings and education failed to stop unsafe grade crossing behavior. It supports a state law imposing jail terms for violations, claiming such penalties could deter risk taking and reduce deaths and injuries across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Wage scales in Germany plunge since 1913 to 1921 levels
Federal tariff commission finds German skilled labor now earns between 2.00 and 2.50 dollars per week on gold basis. Comparisons show drastic declines from 1913 to 1921 across bakers, tailors, brewery workers, painters, stone cutters, stonemasons, bookbinders, printers, toiners, and transportation workers with U.S. wages at 24 dollars weekly. To offset this gap, tariff barriers are urged as protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Tariff Commission
Tariff Commission
Germany
German Empire
General German Trade Union Federation
United States
United States Department of Labor
Wyoming immigration booklet praised by commissioner
Commissioner of immigration Hill releases a comprehensive Wyoming prospectus highlighting resources, commerce, scenery, travel routes, and inducements for new citizens. The illustrated pamphlet serves as a persuasive official guide to attract settlers to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Searles
Hill
Commissioner of Immigration
Wyoming
Young Republicans Growling in Local Scene and Vices
The Young Men's Republican club shows growing influence while crime concerns like bootleggers are said to be cleaned up. The note also mentions Wortham's carnival closing its run with a clean moral show deemed worthwhile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wortham
Fifty Years On a Wyoming Trail Pointer Recalls Bullwhacker Memoir
William Francie Iooker of New York recounts his Wyoming visit after 64 years and recalls Jon Manton a bullwhacker on government ox train contracts from 1874 to 1876. He describes early Fort Laramie and Fetterman era life, log cabins near Lauriel Creek, and a wilderness with bears wolves and beaver before modern development by 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Francie Iooker
New York
Wyoming
Haa
New York Herald
George W. Stokes
A. B. Outlander
Milla Taylor Pelton
Jono Manton
Laramie
Laramie Rivers
Forts
Fotterman
Hed Clondagenary
White Oly River
Charles Clay
Nice
Pratt and Varria
Forts and frontier memories from the Wyoming range
The writer recalls distant forts Fort Lar ami Fort Fetterman and Fort Laramie, noting ruins and historic rooms, beaver dams near a cabin, and old sutler prices as he urges Congress to protect a war industry with tariffs. He mentions Cheyenne and the Wyoming wilderness.
War Industry Mating Mats Boosts U S Newspapers
An American economist cites the wartime invention of dry mats as a boon to press work. The article notes prior German imports, Benjamin Wood’s role in domestic production, and a tariff debate. It argues dry mats support home industry and prompt service while contending against German price dumping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Wood Flong Corporation
Benjamin Wood
Senate
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ja & Boon
Henepapers Iilervated
Child of Beauty by Clinton Scollard
A compact poem in which the speaker declares lifelong admiration for morning and sunset skies seas peaks flowers moonlight rainbows and a multiform beauty. The speaker calls themselves the child of beauty and attributes a sense of calm storm and glamour to the natural world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauty
Clinton Scollard
The Belles of Burma and Their Brass Jewelry
A Temple Manning piece on Burmese women, noting that wealth is shown by brass jewelry. Women wear kimono style garments and tight skirts while weighing down with rings and pins. Some carry canes for support as heavy sets of brass reach fifty to eighty pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Burma
Mandalay
Kipling
Temple Manning
Letter to the Tribune on employment for young women
Mrs J M Cloverdale of Cooper Wyoming urges Tribune readers to create honest work for girls finishing school. She argues married women occupy jobs and proposes inspecting offices laundries and stores to prove the need for girls to work while criticizing the support system and living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Hill
Alone in the Hill and Furnace Pirees Echo
A fragmentary poetic passage evokes a solitary observer in a hill furnace scene. The speaker senses divine nearness as flames flare and music drifts, implying a spiritual awe inspired by nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Bhipp
Hidden Answers in Want Ads Quiz Clues
A typography filled page teases readers with quiz questions about Runnyrede fame the first Prince of Wales a seedling and more. It advertises Casper Jewelry Mfg Co offering jewelry and watch repairs with guarantee, at 0-5 Bide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Bonny
Prince Charles
Amos Rosie
Smike
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co
Adventures for Little Friennedy Folks
A fragmented children story scene shows Sclavorn and Betty debating a project. Betty complains about the old pen while Sclavorn orders “Watch mold” and a cheerful fat-faced drawing is created. The text reflects humorous, informal dialogue and a whimsical tone.
Poison Weeds Pen Wiper Adaption in a Craft Scene
A playful craft tale describes making a pen wiper shaped like a doll named Hattie Henn. Using a hair pin, cotton, cloth, and a cork stand, Betty assembles a head, body, arms, and dressed skirted figure to wipe pens, echoing a Monday Adventure in Trails magazine from 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Hattie Henn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cie
Casper Daily Tribune
Camper
Natron County
Wye Publivasion
Tribune Bane
Venesee
Er City
Ee Ee
HE Young Men's Republican Club
Nicholas Huber
la Bonte Creek
Wall Setted
Ins
Fort Laramie
Charles King
Bedlam
Powder Magazine
Stone
Fort Fetterman
Sutler
Cheyenne
Jotson
Congress
Sberch Reid
the Belles of
J. M. Cloverdale
Cooper, Wyo
Pelton & Henry Insurance and Bonds
Townsend Muilding
Witchegharm
Fismore Crowell
Pol
Hetty
George Matthew
John W. Hay
Hay
John Hay
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