Editorial on flag as symbol of liberty and rights
A Woodrow Wilson quote asserts the flag represents political liberty and free government, warning against its use for advantage. It condemns how the nation risks forgetting the core rights the flag stands for and calls for reverence of constitutional freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Election Thief Challenges Sheriff Nomination in County
A bold demand for a full, public investigation into alleged ballot tampering in the county clerk’s office. Calls for transparency urge Prosecutor to probe, name suspects, and prevent recurrence, with emphasis that the issue concerns all voters beyond party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tupper
Federal Constitution and state voting powers debated
A letter argues that a federal child labor law and a constitutional suffrage amendment differ in ratification. It compares federal control of interstate commerce with state choice over electors, noting amendments changed but did not remove state authority. The writer cites Overman and Lane to show scope of state voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Francesa M. Tane
Cody
Senator Overman
North Carolina
Germany
England
Lane
National Congress
Georgia
House of Representatives
States of the Union
United States
Women’s suffrage debate cited in Hughes Lane clash
The piece argues over constitutional amendments and presidential authority tied to suffrage. It notes support for equal voting rights while criticizing suffrage advocates for pressuring President Wilson and distorting the Republican stance on state action versus federal amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Woman's Party
Wilson
Mir. Wilson
Congress
Anthony
Tughes
Ins
Adil
Hughes
Editors Aid Railroads While Wilson Seeks Labor Peace
The piece argues Republicans and editors favoring railroads are politicizing the railroad strike crisis. It criticizes party editors for opposing President Wilson’s compromise and warns it harms labor and public interests, calling Hughes’ stance toward workers supportive yet undermined by pro railroad editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hughes
Woodrow Wilson
Year of Politics Tests Sincerity of Republicans
A critique of Republican leaders in a presidential year, highlighting shifts in stance on President Wilson’s Mexican policy. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and others are portrayed as stumping and denouncing policy they once praised, revealing political expediency over patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
W&m
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
United States Senate
Wilson
Raymond Robbins
Chicago
Woodrow Wilson
Jaco
Gould Schurman
Cornell
Schurman
Prisleise
Government Irrigation Efforts Grow in Colorado Wyoming
Washington reports expanded irrigation projects in Wyoming Colorado and Washington under Interior Secretary Lane. Highlights include Fort Hall Idaho water rights safeguards progress in Pine River valley Colorado and Wind River Shoshone reservation work with Riverton Ditch to extend canals and irrigate thousands of acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wyoming
Colorado
Weehington
Franklin K. Lane
Interior Department
Fort Hail
Pine River
Wind River
Riverton Ditch Company
le Clair
Riverton
Wool growers critique Hughes tariff talk in Cheyenne forum
In a Cheyenne letter to the editor, T. S. Taliaferro Jr. questions Candidate Hughes on tariff policy and its impact on wool supply. The writer cites UK and other sources, contrasts with Taft era messages, and worries about American wool dependence and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Cheyenne
West
United States
United Kingdoms
Russia
Asia Minor
France
Africa
Israel
Colorado
Arizona
Douglas
Reforms in the Commerce Department and Maritime Services
A clipping discusses the administration’s four year record, praising the Department of Commerce’s transformation from scattered parts to an efficient cohesive agency. It notes modernization including wireless for ships, new vessels, upgraded gear, and improved field equipment, with gains across the four maritime services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Department of Commerce
Fisheries Service
Ceast Survey
Washington
Lemonade as a strike weapon and new department equipping
A New York World report notes scientific services gain full equipment and funding enabling proper service to the public. In New Jersey striking factory girls stage a lemonade tableau under trees near their plant, feed workers, and win support as police are treated by pickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Pronewick
N. J
Atrike Fendora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Chevenny
Bowthern Ute
Montesuma Valley
the Public Forum
Rock Springs, Wyo
The
Cheyenne State
Maxtec
William H. Taft
Taliaferro, JR
St. Louis Republic
First National Bank
Chetenne
Harry P. Per Hynds
Prop
Capitol Avenue
Loman
Waterman
Logan’s Book & Curio Store
Carey Avenue