Editors in Congress and the enduring press influence
The column recalls editor figures like Henry Raymond and Charles Emory Smith and how prominent editors moved into politics. It notes Raymond’s power in shaping conventions and Smith’s cabinet service, plus reflections on Whitelaw Reid May and Watersons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandre Milleramd
France
United States
Harding
Baltimore American
Henry J. Raymend
New York Times
Baltimore
Lincoln
Congress
Raymond
Charles Emory Smith
McKinley
Washington
Philadelpha Press
John May
Whitelaw Reed
Henry Watterson
Grownup Boys Poker Club and Hidden Nights Out
The writer muses on how many men join a poker club without their wives knowing. He suggests many card players enjoy sneaking out and the thrill resembles past secrets. The piece ends with a nostalgic note that fathers never fully outgrow boyhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoe
Hubby
Pop
Gas Station Beautifies Vacant Lots In Town
Citizens note improved eyesores as oil firms build well lit stations with shrubs and grass. The new sites replace weed covered lots and give the town a pleasant roadside presence.
Defeated candidates face tough odds amid party divisions
Bitter campaign rhetoric fades as challengers confront polls showing tightened races. Local analysts note fatigue among voters and a surge of independent support shifting momentum away from early lead candidates.
Recreation and health habits for workers promote well being
A newspaper clipping argues for balanced work and play to maintain health. It warns against drastic fad diets and extreme exercise programs and urges adults to adopt a rational routine including exercise, rest, and proper nutrition. Readers are invited to write for advice from the U S Public Health Service in Washington, D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 3
Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
Fort Russell to Enlarge Air Mail Quarters Hint
Cheyenne air mail service employees cannot occupy quarters at Fort Russell per a letter from the adjutant general to Archie Allison. The War Department policy opposes attaching federal workers to city housing. The reply hints at possible fort enlargement and better use of Fort Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Mail
Cheyenne
Fort Russell
Adjutant General
The
Army
Archie Allison
Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce
Allison
Fort Russett
War Department
Secretary of War
Air Mall
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Darkener Advertising Claim
An old time remedy promises to restore natural hair color using Sage Tea and Sulphur. The ad notes the recipe was once homemade, but now available in drug stores as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound with added ingredients, offered at a small price to restore color and shine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
War Department declines private occupancy at Fort D. A. Russell
The War Department will not permit private employees to occupy unoccupied quarters at Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming nor fund upkeep. The agency notes plans to study permanent construction within the enlarged military establishment to maximize capacity and regrets inability to comply. Very respectfully P Harris Adjutant General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort
D. A. Russell
Wyoming
War Department
United Team
P. ©. Harris
Gas Mains Supplied From Wyoming Gas Field
Natural gas was injected into Casper lines feeding oil refining sites. The supply began about a month ago in the vicinity west of Casper, enabling potential gas use in various crude oil refining processes by the MidWest company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gasper
Wyo
New York Oil Company
Gis
Fas
Casper
Midwést
Funeral of Little Bassett Child Held
Burial services for the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs J da Bassett of 10 East Twenty second street were held at 4 PM Tuesday at Barry Bricker chapel interment followed at Lakeview cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. da Bassett
East Twenty-second Street
Barry Bricker
Lakeview
We the Tools of the Carpenter's Trade
A verse laments workers as tools worn by craftsmen. It traces how elements like the saw, plane, chisel, brace, and varnish shape and mark them, detailing the grooving, gauging, and levelling endured. The poem ends with the claim that if the tools serve neighbors, they should be glad of their role.
Food Prices Fall Across Colorado Markets
Denver reports price drops from five to twenty six percent on several meats and foods in the month ending November 1. Only fresh eggs rose in price while forty three staples show sixteen price reductions and twenty six items unchanged, according to Otto F Thum state labor statistician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Otto F.thum
State
L Labor Commission
Bill Hays Welcomed by Hometown Folks in Sullivan
In Sullivan Indiana on November 9 Will H. Hays chairman of the Republican National Committee was greeted by local residents and visitors who traveled to offer thanks and welcome after his campaign appearance. The crowd included many supporters from nearby towns as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill” Hays
Sullivan
Ind
Bill
Will H. Hays
Republican” National Committee
Charles Solloway Turns to Candy and Matches Trade
Former horse trainer Charles Solloway shifts from training Cear’s mounts to selling matches and candy in London, signaling a surprising career pivot amid changing markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Solloway
Cear
London Snente
Japan's Factory Fleet and Workforce Share Facts
Japan operates 25,000 factories employing about 2,000,000 people. Of these workers, 50,000 are waryen workers represented in the fragmented labor data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Flood of Resurg From Leader 4d
Fragmentary OCR describes a discussion about advertising costs and advertisements in the paper. It mentions a leader, payments, and questions about why advertising remains in the paper. A sudden fresh water issue is noted, with promises of service at no expense.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Petiaeet
Brewet Monier
Partie Courant
Carl SS
Peeb Beers Dees
Chery
Cary
U. S
Fort Ausoell
Everett True
Algesoy
Wesancy
AutoSteop
Equalie Feotegin
Airyaly Baer Coy
Sven
Rc A
Little Bassett
Eogecrvo
Vance Coone
Colorado
Betty
Beau
Roy
Brecht Chocollates
Wien
Drake
Ash
VINOL
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!