Favors Prohibition by Wyoming Governor Kendrick
Gov. Kendrick voiced support for prohibition aligning Wyoming with Montana and Colorado after noting 80 percent of penitentiary inmates are there due to alcohol related issues. He praised state institutions, fiscal health with a small bonded debt, and praised the Worland boys Industrial school and Lander home for the feeble minded. He cited a new law restricting murder victims' estates and life insurance benefits, and reported on bankers association officers in Casper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newcmper Union News Service
Sheridan
Wyo
Montana
Colorado
Kendrick
Sheridan County
Teachers’ Institute
United States
Gov. Kendrick
Worland
Lander
Sulut. Hemmerer
Wyoming
Slavonian Catholic Society
Mra
Julia Ciyej
Ivan
Jones
Thomas Painter
Evanston
City
A. J. Wallace
Big Horn
Andrew Woestenberg
Rawlins
Duncan McClelland
Arminto
John Mechling
Casper
Enadsville
Joe Taylor
Midwest
Cody
A. W. French
Laramie
Burns
Joe Belarde
Columbine
Col
Wm. F. Cody
Buffalo Bill
William Kennison
Cowley
John B. Kendrick
Goshen Hole
James O'Leary
Himealf
Smith Sentenced to Four to Six Years in State Prison
Louis Smith, recently released from the state penitentiary and tied to horse thefts in three counties, is returned to prison with a four to six year term for thefts in this county. Natrona and Carbon counties charges remain and may be pursued after Converse county term ends.
Wyoming State Fair Opens in Douglas Amid Various Events
State news notes the Eleventh Annual Wyoming State Fair opening at Douglas on Sept. 28, with fairs planned in Uinta County, Bear River area, and Horn County. Other items include accidents, drownings, a fatal train incident, fires, and local civic developments across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Acanene
Uinta County
Bear Valley
Wyoming
Douglas
Grand Lodge
Casper
B. A. Erdman
Cody
Oscar Milligan
Worland
Carbon
Hanna
Walker
Cheyenne
Buffalo
Kemmerer
State Capitol
Express
Mike Runser
Fred Runser
Manville
Erie
Burlington
Glencross
Laramie
Albert Rosin
Germany denies Arabic liability over sinking of liner Arable
Berlin says it deeply regrets loss of life from the August 19 incident but cannot acknowledge indemnity. It notes the German commander believed the Arabic would attack and acted to avoid harm, offering Hague Tribunal arbitration if needed. The note was delivered to the United States via Ambassador Gerard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Berlin
United States
Gerard
Dunley
Kinsale
Irish Sea
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
Hague Tribunal For Arbitration
Passing of the Oil Lamp in the Electric Era
The coal oil lamp business declines as electric light grows across the West and South. Towns install electric plants or tap trolley wires, boosting electric fixtures. Retailers adapt from wicks and shades to watts and amperes while lanterns yield to flashlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Great Musician Whistle Stops Mill Feud
Two Lancashire boys debate whose father is the town’s best musician. One boasts his father is the greatest, then adds that when his father begins to play the town’s people stop. The other asks how this proves greatness and learns his father blows the whistle for meals at the mill.
Miser Thorpe Ends with Brief Tombstone Inscription
Story of a miser whose brother left a legacy for a proper tombstone. To save costs he insists on a shorter inscription. A stonecutter proposes a longer line, but the miser trims it to a single phrase, ending with the misprinted line Thorpe's Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miser Thorpe
Miser
Corp of
Joseph Thorpe
Thorpe
Chicago News
Horse Meat Dinner Fanfare Echoes in Paria Club
Westminster Gazette notes a Paria club still dining on horse meat amid debates on meat economy. A joked suggestion says if beef is scarce four steaks per person monthly could suffice, while a cheerful line imagines horses as a meat option for daily meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Westminster Gazette
Meant Safety in a Country Conversation
A Scotchman and an Irishman meet in the country. A motorcar passes by and the Scotchman hates its smell while Paddy likes it. Paddy explains he smells danger is past when he detects the car's aroma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paddy
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Tella
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