Democratic Pride in Wilson Administration Record Pushes Campaign
An editorial extols President Wilson and the Democratic Party boasting a wartime record of achievements. It lauds nonintervention in Mexico, strengthening alliances, and domestic reforms including banking, tariffs, antitrust relief, and military expansion, arguing the party should continue in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Cremer
Lake Thievet
Moretofore
Leat
Democratic Party
A.ooone
Fondamentale
America
Mexico
Countie
Federal Bank Reserve
Bansum
Mes
United States
Wyoming Delegates Divided Over Roosevelt Nomination
Wyoming Republicans debate the 1920 convention choice. Big Six figures and 800 delegates weigh Roosevelt versus the Old Guard led by Clark and Mondell, amid telegrams urging Roosevelt’s national indorsement and opposition from resistant Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Jude
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Republican Mpet
Bix Rix
Old Ciuand
Henater Clark
Oerasion
Rougevelt
Mr. Mondell
Justice Hughes
Fragmented Text Reflects Political Faction Strife
The readable lines depict a factional clash among supporters of a nominee. The passage references colonel Lee and a judge, with terms like bandwagon and dyed in the wool supporter, signaling partisan tension and loyalty battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Crop conditions show mixed outlook amid cold wet spring
Weather has hindered cereal crops while fruit crops stay strong. Cotton lags two weeks but remains in good condition. Rail earnings rise with nine months ending March 31 at 899 million dollars, up from 659 million last year, signaling broader prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heary Clews
McClews
Thank Clarings
Union Pacific
Atchison
Appalling Contrast in Turkish Atrocities Quote
A historically voiced piece contrasts U S prosperity with Armenian suffering in the Turkish empire. It cites Henry Morgenthau’s resignation rationale and graphic depictions of deportation starvation rape murder and torture. It notes five million dollars in aid needed and frames relief as a Christian duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morgenths
Turkey
Tta
Turkish Empire
Mr Morgenthau
Uncle Tom
Ion
Rapine
Mr. Morgenthau
Wusteate
Thom Arigeniana
Aiasia
Persia
United States
Unclear fragment cites stoning claim tied to Rockefeller
A damaged passage mentions a man who stoned Vander Dikc's house believing it was Rockefeller's and seeking revenge for the poor's suffering, with a vague allusion to an automobile and gasoline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vander Dikc
Rockefeller
Delfelder Sells Wool Crop at Thirty Cents
J A Delfelder of Riverton has sold his wool crop for thirty cents a pound, a price that the writer describes as not so terrible for these democratic times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llow
J.A. Delfelder
Riverton
Royal Father Proud Of German Crown Prince
The article notes the German crown prince and his father with warmth, highlighting paternal pride amid royal duties and public duties in the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prinee
Benjamin Franklin the Real Inventor of Daylight Saving
The piece argues daylight saving traces to Benjamin Franklin who, in 1784, humorously proposed cutting candle use to save light. It recounts his Paris letter and the sunrise observation that inspired a yearly shift, then notes industrial wage trends and rising labor unrest under June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Great Neftale
Germany
United States
Dea
France
Paris Journal
Quinquet and Lange
Rejuvenating a Tobacco Pipe
Advice from Popular Science Monthly suggests restoring an old pipe by plugging the stem with a match, filling the bowl with alcohol, lighting, and repeating several times to cleanse and sweeten the pipe without remanufacturing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Moral Advice To The Young From The Basin Of Morality
Arthur Schopenhauer argues that moral depravity hides behind law order and polite manners. He cautions that early lessons of virtue may mislead youth into false beliefs about the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schopenhauer
Protect the Mails in Brooklyn Times Voice
A Brooklyn Times note protests mail interference as a breach of national pride. It argues government security must shield communications from deceitful acts and coercive power, warning against trusts in foreign or unauthorised interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Times
Neutral rights clash with belligerent convenience doctrine
The text argues that some ships of neutral nations used by belligerents had routes outside British or French jurisdiction. It asserts that belligerent convenience is prioritized over neutral rights, a doctrine the United States rejects.
Odd Job Title Quirk In Court Narrated By New Orleans Attorney
A New Orleans attorney recounts a peculiar courtroom exchange. A negro defendant on a minor charge is asked for his occupation. He replies with a humorous claim that he is a wormble borer in an antique furnishing shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
New Orleans
Picture brides arrive at Honolulu immigration station
A fresh batch of Japanese picture brides is distributed at the United States immigration station in Honolulu. The Shinyo Maru delivered 44 brides from the Orient and they are identified before being handed to prospective husbands. Yesterday 15 to 20 were permitted to marry and receive marriage certificates before returning to new homes on Oahu and neighboring islands. Approximately 100 picture brides arrive monthly from the Orient. The brides, clad in traditional attire, are loaded from steamers onto a barge and towed to the station, presenting a colorful procession as they depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Orient
United States Immigration
Radio
Wage Increase Seen in U S Industries
The federal Department of Labor reports manufacturing wages rising broadly by 20 to 60 percent compared with a year ago. The surge reflects higher pay across many sectors, with some firms absorbing the larger labor costs to attract workers and expand output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Morrison
American Federation of Labor
The
Houston Post
Federal Department of Labor
Unite Ed
Circus Gossip Echoes in Narrow Town Talk
A fragment of rural chatter mentions a rich man and his daughter, a tailor's single status, and a father letting a child go after a circus visit. Lafe Bud jokes about dentistry costs. Miss Fawn Lippinent objects to a touring car and its whip lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud
Woman Edited Speeches and Aided Husband's Work
In Collier's Weekly, John Reed recalls a woman who lived a life of abnegation and devotedness. She revised and edited her husband's speeches and articles, offering immeasurable aid while her own life remained largely private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Reed
Collier's Weekly
Secret of a Leader’s Power Cited as Human Sympathy
A fragmentary passage notes that a man’s influence rests on strong human sympathy. It mentions an admission to a jar and public life as context, with unclear references to his interest mind and habit, suggesting a judgment on character and social behavior.
A Salesman Should Look Healthy
In a June American magazine the author argues a salesman’s appearance matters. He claims looking prosperous and harmonious makes customers unconsciously associate success with the product and boosts sales. The piece outlines how a salesman should project an aura of prosperity and good fortune.
Frontier Days Dates for Cheyenne Celebration
The notice lists Frontier Days dates in Cheyenne as July 26 27 38 and 39. The text presents the event dates in a pasted form with OCR quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Thas
Uenal
Oconn
Ryk
Alpalfs
Millet
Wyoming Fuel & Feed Co. Telephone
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Abre Martin
Kin Hubbard
Mrs. Bryan
Sheyenn
Harry P. Hynds
Pla Pia
Sala
Peter
Cheyenne Ice CO
Sloan & Morris
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