Democratic convention signals unity and renewed vigor in Wyoming
Editorial lauds the Democratic gathering in One wae praising harmony, seasoned leadership, and a modern party platform. It contrasts with Republican tensions, notes mingled aging and new blood, and expects Woodrow Wilson era vitality and Kendrick state governance to boost the forthcoming Wyoming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cragen
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Nimnber
Pe Boll
Democratic Party
Madarn Party
Cooper Conventee
Wong
Macal
Coshos
Peewee
Richet
Chiat Hawt
Woodrow Wilson
Kendrick
The Peasant Soldier's Fated March to Battle
A stark poem voice portrays a peasant soldier marching to death without hope of conquest or reward. He bears no hatred yet follows the battle cry, dying for a cause that yields no glory or spoils for his kin, while great ones overlook his sacrifice.
Democratic Wyoming Platform Praised at State Convention
A Wyoming Democratic platform demands expanded home stead rights and woman’s suffrage, endorses federal aid for roads, convict labor on highways, and nonpartisan measures like initiative and referendum. It blasts Republican pledges as insincere and calls for economy and conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wowine
Cooper
Wyoming
Iy Deere
Marhonal
Wilson
Motron
Kendrick
National Administration
Oral Credita
Ane Immigration Commission
Britain war time prosperity and shifting wealth explained
An essay from London notes wartime Britain enjoys unprecedented material wealth while wages rise and productivity shifts. Hobson argues industry is streamlined, unemployment reduced, and many workers retrained for skilled tasks, boosting demand for clothes, furniture, and recreation amid mounting government debt and uncertain stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Britain
AL Hobson
New Republic
London
Hola
Wianghe
Hien
Industrial Activ
Tamerlane the Great Conqueror Dies in Asia’s Sands
The chronicle recounts Timour Lang’s rise from shepherd’s son in Turgestan to conqueror of Asia. He built a vast empire from the Aegean to China, claimed visions from the Prophet, and died in 1405 near Samarkand after a harsh winter retreat. His body was interred in Samarkand’s mausoleum as the last testament of his reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bor
Turkestan
Tamerlane
Asia
Mahonmmed
Timour
Samarkand
Kurgan
Withig
David
Aegean Sea
China
Mos
Det
al Delhi
Tieke
Delhi
Sardarkand
Bajaget
Persia
Syria
Aleppo
Damascus
Henry III
Castile
Ruy Gonzales de Clavijo
India
Blizard
Kansas City Times
Clipped Comment From The Ledger on Congress Worth
The Philadelphia Ledger recalls Massachusetts and Lincoln to argue that congressional frustration should not indict Congress. It notes figures like John Adams and Lincoln felt two years in Washington yielded little, yet emphasizes Congress earns gratitude for what it has left undone and for deliberate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Once Monitor
Philadelphia Ledger
Massachusetts
Congress
Washington
John Adama
Abraham Lincoln
National
Newlywed Artist-Cook Duo Laugh Over Misinterpreted Works
A London couple, recently married, share a comic scene in the studio. The bride, wiping tears, reveals the husband painted and cooked the morning meal, and they are both trying to guess what the dishes and paintings were meant for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Answers
London
New York Play Delights Audience With Shakespearean Speech
A special Saturday Evening Post performance in New York featured a new play with the principal male role delivering the Seven Ages of Man speech. The actor’s reading drew prolonged applause and paused action as the audience reacted to his vocal performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
New York
Aeene
Broadway
Thief Playwright Accused by Attentive Young Companion
A note recalls a young woman remarking to Sam that the author of the play is a thief. She claims much of the ending borrows a well known saying and criticizes the originality of the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
All a Man Needs from My Magazine
A Caliph Bagdad asks how much a man should eat daily. The physician replies half a pound of rice, explaining that little food provides enough strength and more would require the body to support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagdad
War fund donation covers thirty minutes of fighting
From the Nashville Southern Lumberman the claim states that King George donated half a million dollars to the army fund and that amount will pay for thirty minutes of fighting according to published cost-of-war statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Real Life Father Challenges Suitors for Mabel
In Louisville, a fictional tale shows a father disliking his daughter's suitors and tossing them from the front steps. The narrative notes the real dad wonders which suitor could truly relieve him of the expense of Mabel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Hao
Mabel
State to Spend 4 Million on Roads
Kentucky plans four million dollars for road improvements under a state aid program this year. Counties will contribute separately, with 120 counties in the state. ten percent have requested aid and twenty five have work underway. Convict labor is being sought by three counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
The
New Democratic Party
Xeon
Statesmman
Congiess
My Magazine
Asphelis
Nashville Southern Lumberman
New York Times
Wyoming Trust
Lé’s Bank
Huff
Huff’s Furniture Store
Capitol Ave
Cheyenne, Wyo
Waterman
Alao Logan
Logan’s Book & Curio Store
Carey Avenue
Harry P. Hynds
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