Fragmentary note on humor flag and rights
Incomplete text mentions a flag symbolizing humor rather than rights of mind. The fragment references no clear event, names, places, or dates to tie to a specific article.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1916
Page
12
Incomplete text mentions a flag symbolizing humor rather than rights of mind. The fragment references no clear event, names, places, or dates to tie to a specific article.
Readers of the Wyoming Tribune face delayed action as the Republican candidate has yet to deliver a substantive broadside against the opposition. The Chicago Tribune’s past praise of the candidate’s flag speech is cited as a contrast to the current tame echo and lingering suspense.
The passage argues that people defend preferred theories by matching arguments to fit beliefs, undermining reason. It cites Russia and Mexico as examples where liberal elites misread democracy and favor bureaucracy, while some partisans defend policy labels regardless of factual merit.
A quirky, unfinished passage questions how Harden is treated for his views. It notes hesitation to admit he is right and ends with a humorous reflection on the world.
L. Ames Brown in the Review of Reviews argues President Wilson’s domestic and international record strengthens his appeal to independent voters. He notes key measures such as the federal reserve act and tariff acts, with broad support across business and labor groups despite Republican reservations.
The passage argues that Henry Ford will be remembered for shaping industrial growth and for teaching the world to achieve results through generous employee relations. It notes his serviceable cheap auto and repeated wealth, but cautions that childlike trust alone does not guarantee riches.
The speaker notes that since accepting the Republican nomination, Hughes has declared for a federal suffrage amendment. He argues that this is the sole issue on which he has taken a stand and suggests he should be the candidate for the new woman's party which believes no other question faces the country.
The writer asks if New York residents can grasp the ongoing strain of weekly explosions and compares it to civilians enduring the main combat zones in Europe, urging deeper appreciation of wartime hardship.
Mark Sullivan argues in Colliers Weekly that while Democrats pass progressive measures those measures are not meant, urging readers not to support the party. He frames this as a test of sincerity behind party platforms and policy proposals.
The text notes that reactionary Democrats dominate within their party while reactionary Republicans control theirs, implying ideological splits shaping current party dynamics.
Sir Roger Casement is executed undermining Home Rule by the British government while John Redmond denounces the betrayal of the pledge.
The text hints the Rockefeller Foundation could address Chicago mental incompetents and later consider handling the Republican Party if the task is not too large, indicating a broad welfare or reform agenda.
Marquis Cappelli, president of the International Institute of Agriculture, argues war taught the world to focus on food supply. he foresees greater agricultural progress, stabilized freight rates, and policies to curb price shocks, aiding farmers and global welfare.
Weather experts in Washington monitor Atlantic and Pacific signals for hints of normalizing conditions. Shifts in the Pacific and Atlantic highs drive summer heat changes across the United States as cool air pools over oceans then moves with high pressure to different regions. Hope rests on oceanic high positions signaling a break from hot spells while flat readings imply continued heat.
Angus Templeton and the Discusden club of the Detroit Y M C A led a talk on Bridled Tongues. He argued women should show more courtesy on street cars, saying thanks would help seats be available for all.
Civil service correspondent notes the first quarterly income tax assessment on wage earners is now due in London. The report outlines the move as a new tax measure affecting workers and payrolls.
The April 1 survey targets workers earning over 130 pounds yearly for income tax. About 900000 workers will be surveyed, but abatements and reliefs will exempt many. After 120 pounds, child relief of 26 pounds each, and life insurance deductions, the number liable is expected to be smaller than often assumed.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess participated in a religious ceremony as bombs fell during the early bombardment, with the congregation continuing hymns despite the danger.
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