Silent heroism of a widow in long labor of love
A wartime sermon compares battlefield courage to a widow nursing her children through years of toil. It honors the daily, unglamorous battles she faces maintaining the family, keeping them fed, clothed, and together while trusting in heaven for strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Santiago Harbor
Hobson
Ade
Balaklava
John Paul Jones
Work Commences at Collett Mine and Road Upgrade
The Western Wyoming Mining and Milling Co begins work on the old Collett mine site with six miles of road rebuilding and a new tunnel to access richer ore. Phil Kirk will lead mine operations after the first of the month as engineers plan a mill and survey for construction. The town council also passes an emergency ordinance to raise $2 000 for municipal expenses for 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Wyoming Mining & Milling Co
Collett
Mat
Cokeville
Phil. Kirk
Lincoln County
Wyoming
Little mother’s heroism weighed beside battle glory
An Indianapolis News editorial notes the unsung heroism of a mother who sacrificed for her family during wartime. It asserts that the wartime heroism and the mother’s courage are equally meaningful, destined to be remembered in the Book of Gold with the last page reserved for the little mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Cokeville Town Council Meets May 22 1914 in Wyoming
The Cokeville Wyoming town council held a meeting at 9:00 p m with quorum present. An adjourned session was set for 3:00 p m and 8:00 p m on subsequent days. Mayor and councilmen attended as listed. Ordinance No. An Ordinance Concerning and etc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cokeville
Wyo
Council A
Moudard Fuller
Tay
Nolte
Mayor Atteat: Acting Town Clerk Rules suspended for ordinance reading
Council votes show Councilmen G. E. Bourne and Joe Fuller Sr supported suspending rules and reading the ordinance once in fact and twice by title for passage. The record notes the motion and names the voting members, with continuation referenced on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Fuller, Sr
G. E. Bourne
Phosphate Output Rises in 1913 Led by Florida States
United States Geological Survey figures show 1913 phosphate rock production at 3,097,021 long tons valued at 11,769,092 dollars, up from 1912. Florida remains the leading producer followed by Tennessee and South Carolina. Idaho and Wyoming contribute minimally. A sheep herder, George Stone, died after being dragged by a horse near Green River and Slate Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
W. C. Phalen
United States Geological Survey
Florida
Tennessee
South Carolina
Idaho
Wyoming
George Stone
Green River
Slate Creek
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Widow’s Battles
Andise
Council Proceedings
Atteat
Food
Palices