Wyoming Political Factions Split Prompt Calls for Specialist Review
The Wyoming Tribune and Leader critique factional strife within the Republican ranks in Uinta County. A clipping from the Wyoming Press reports hostility between Progressive and regular wings, naming George E. Pexton and Senator Clark over national committee plans. The piece argues reunion is unlikely while condemning ongoing discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming Tribune
The
Tribune
Leader
Deming
Wyoming Press
Uinta County
Thermopolis
George E. Pexton
Wyoming
Washington
Fom
Clark
National Committee
Harvard Negro Orator Honored By Classmates At Harvard
The article notes Harvard selected a Black student as class day orator, Bealdes A. Jackson of Englewood, marking a second such honor amid wider calls for equality. It contrasts with a prior choice, Roscoe Conkling Truce, from Mississippi, eleven years earlier. The piece argues this undermines elite racial myths and celebrates merit over color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Bealdes A. T. Jackson
Englewood
Roscoe Conkling Truce
Mississippi
Gold Coast
Lfe
Perental
Hha
America
Oxford
New York
Philippine self-government critique and cost of rule
The Philippine assembly is cited as evidence that full self-rule is unattainable under American tutelage. It claims savings of about 2 million dollars stem from cutting official salaries. It argues natives show backwardness when governing and that anti-imperialists should not expect quick Filipino administration of affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croeking
Philippine Assembly
Tan-Waters
Manila
Tre
George Demarest
Demarest
Mary Turner
Smithson
Gilder
Agricultural reforms urged by Secretary Houston
Secretary Houston cites figures to press for better farm management and broader use of agricultural options. He notes only 12 percent of land yields maximum crops and 40 percent is reasonably well cultivated, urging colleges and railroads to expand training and guidance for farmers and improve crop disposal and market organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Department of Agriculture
United States
Europe
Atlantic
Departentes
Crop quality push and market aims raise farmer stakes
The Denver Times discusses improving crop quality in certera districts and moving crops to distant markets. It argues against coercive price cuts and urges farmers to increase production, noting that higher farmer income would boost overall prosperity and stimulate the entire economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Certela
Denver Times
Dad and Mother and Me
A poetic sketch from Collier's Weekly recalls a family Christmas scene with a father, mother, and child around a candlelit tree. The verses celebrate joy, gifts, and the warm domestic tableau as the year wanes and winter unfolds.
Christmas, Toe Work and Peace on Earth Poem Fragments
Fragmentary poem notes by John A. Tabb reflect themes of worship, peace, and penitence. The text hints at a store, mothers, and horizon imagery with lines about tears and restraint, presenting an incomplete devotional verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eradie
Peace On Earth
Mothers
Captain Alfred Brown Completes Panama Canal Swim
Captain Alfred Brown the first to swim the full length of the Panama Canal returned to the United States reporting fierce currents whirlpools and submerged tree branches entangling his legs in Gatun Lake He credited Col Goethals for arranging the feat and began Nov 23 in Colon Harbor swimming 24 miles on the first day under motorboat escort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Brown
Panama Canal
United States
Atlantic
Gatun Lake
Brown
Colonel Goethals
None
Colon Harbor
Record swim from Gamboa to Balboa in 41 miles effort
A swimmer started at 6 AM on the 24th, crossing from Gamboa to Balboa in the Pacific. He remained in water for 24 hours 45 minutes, covering 41 miles, with 24 miles the first day and 17 the second. The heat and sun were extreme, even with a head shield. Captain Brown noted snakes in the lake and strange animals dropping from trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culebra
Gamboa
Balboa
Pacific
Brown
Medical schools shrink as reforms cut future doctors
A United States Bureau of Education report shows 14 fewer medical schools in the nation, 1,200 fewer students of medicine since 1912, and a drop of 5,600 graduates. Despite overall declines, women entering medical study rose slightly from 1912 to 1913, with stricter college prerequisites spreading state licensing requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Bureau of Education
American Medical Association
North Dakota
Connecticut
Kansas
Utah
Vermont
Pennsylvania
California
California Syrup of Figs A Trusted Laxative For Families
An advertisement extols California Syrup of Figs as a gentle effective laxative for constipation and stomach cleansing. It claims the product has a long physician recommended history, pleasant taste, and safety for children, warning to buy only the genuine 60 cent bottle made by California Fig Syrup Co to avoid counterfeit imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Leader Publishing Company
Portoee
Carey
Cheyenna
Pattorda
Alex Hastin
Chicago
M. C. Watson
A. W. Allen
Ida
Mr. Deming
TNPT
Dad
Mother
Glohe
Wother
Binooth
Ley Mere
Seo Ae
Collier's Weekly
John A. Tabb
Alvyred Browen
Japan
Berry
W. 17Th St
Cheyenne Trading CO
Sarah
Ladiel
Haray
Jasary
Rajab
Mr. Gilder
Lim
Sadie
Eadle
Turner
Nolle
Mary ‘Turner
Hex
Glider
Pty
Sbe
Lawlor
Gl Toy
Dill
Nim
Anders ii
Leven
Ton Tie
Burnsley
Pamala
Tomorre
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