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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1916
Page
12
Quote attributed to Woodrow Wilson extols that day as a defense of human rights and political liberty beyond race or ancestry. It asserts that liberty and self governance are universal, warning that American traditions fade when these rights are denied.
The Wyoming Tribune editorial, directed by W. J. Chaplin, argues Congress is overrun by lawyers, underrepresenting farmers and others. It urges Wyoming to back Governor Kendrick over Senator Clarence D. Clark, framing Kendrick as a practical farmer and ranchman fit for Senate.
Governor Kendrick promotes the colanged home rica act as his campaign centerpiece continuing his four year advocacy. He remained the original advocate for the homestead act on record.
The Basin Hustler cites a star lineup of party figures including Renator Norah Cummina Senator Harding Jones Sterling and others to address concerns about Wyoming’s safety in the Republican column for Hughes and Clark. The article notes the stress on party managers and the reliance on experienced voices from Iowa Minnesota and beyond.
The text recalls Gov Kendrick's first campaign four years ago when he sought help from the Democratic National Committee in Wyoming. He found little support there, yet predicted success and eventually carried Wyoming for the Democrats. Now national figures are again sent to Wyoming, fearing Kendrick will keep the state Democratic.
A historical quotation presents Woodrow Wilson declaring loyalty to his country above party, framing his view of national duty. The line emphasizes civic identity and the primacy of citizenship in public life.
A reader notes the Tribune prints a black bordered political advertisement about Wyoming governor qualifications labeled as such. The writer questions payment, labeling, and the ad’s political messaging as a funder’s tool while mocking the Democratic claim of progressivism.
The National Woman Suffrage Association applauded President Wilson in Atlantic City where Carrie Chapman Catt and 4000 attendees hailed his address. The meeting urged nonpartisan support for equal suffrage and raised nearly a million dollars in thirty minutes for nonpartisan campaigning.
The Philadelphia Record recalls the vibrant campaigns of 1860 with rival armies, parades, and anti slavery banners. Citizens celebrated rallies with torchlight processions, band music, and elaborate floats from crafts and trades. Women prepared meals for crowds as communities watched for the final nominee.
In a clipped Kansas City Journal excerpt a fascinating young married woman flirts with an old admirer in a reflection on what might have been. The exchange reveals regret over missed chances and contrasts with her current husband Wilkinson.
The Washington Star quotes Farmer Corn tessel praising Josh for persistent golf practice. He expresses encouragement that continued effort will build muscle and refine the stroke needed to swing a scythe.
The Lewisville Courier Journal notes a healthy increase in real estate values as a commentator cites foreign purchases, stating the Dutch bought Manhattan for 24 dollars and noting a 25 million dollar payment for Danish West Indies, signaling market optimism.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quip contrasts a novice fisher with a seasoned amateur sportsman. The exchange critiques investment of time and money for slim chances of success in fishing, reflecting a broader debate over effort versus outcome.
A fragmentary Victorian style exchange shows a father urging a suitor to support his daughter as she has been accustomed. The retort denies the match prompting the father to insist again with a directive to take the daughter.
In the Kemmerer Camera article the piece notes how President Hoover era efforts to avert a railroad strike drew little response from critics. It cites Mr Hughes declining to comment and later criticizing the president after the danger passed, questioning the GOP’s failure to enact arbitration legislation backed in 1896.
The text argues that if a pledge had been kept the recent crisis would not have occurred. It credits President Wilson and the Democratic Congress with managing the crisis, suggesting bipartisan accountability and the need for adherence to commitments.
Edison, Robson, Burbank, Tarbell, Flagg Young, Funk join Wilson. Springfield Republican backs Wilson while suffrage leaders help defeat a Hughes ally. Over 2000 Chicago working women form the Wilson Working Women's league to push re election.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote President Wilson's September 2 191 quotation about near success in a plan and pursuing progress. The readable text hints at political rhetoric and 191 era language.
Practical advice for motorists on using a carburetor choke valve to enrich the fuel-air mix during cold starts, the placement and operation of a steering-column lever controlled valve, and guidance on gradually opening it as the engine warms. Also covers lubrication tips for squeaky springs and a note on gum camphor in gasoline.
Chicago dispatch reports Senator John F. Shafroth of Colorado arguing that woman suffrage must remain nonpartisan. He urges loyal women voters in suffrage states to back Democratic legislators, praising Wilson era reforms and warning against partisan attacks by campaign groups amid the federal amendment debate.
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