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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1916
Page
12
The piece argues for a tariff board to shield American industry, criticizing Wilson and Democrats for insufficient protection. It recounts a Union Pacific train robbery near Rawlins, a bold bandit stealing watches while passengers react with mixed awe. It also details a domestic disturbance in Kemmerer involving Jim Sneddon and family welfare, with sheriff action and custody concerns.
In Berlin a makeshift beer substitute is being produced to ease shortages facing German consumers. Officials argue the product offers a workable alternative while wartime pressures persist.
Maxwell of the Lander State Journal argues Idaho's Senator Borah would lead if considered, with Cummins a strong second and Theodore Roosevelt placed around third in the regional view of the presidential scene.
An OFL company pressures state authorities over a choice to buy their offered oil or go without. The note reflects a larger issue as one firm supplies about 90 percent of Wyoming oil, signaling a major market squeeze and political tension.
Governor John B. Kendrick spent early last week at his Sheridan ranch and will remain there until week’s end. He will return to Cheyenne and then travel to Kemmerer for a Democratic party address Tuesday evening.
P M Gill a leading Ky mountain newspaper writer visited Cody last week to organize an industrial edition of the Cody Herald. The edition will feature a bold header and include a writeup of the commercial interests of the region, aiming to carry more advertising than any previous edition.
A crumbling political cartoon targets Theodore Roosevelt, casting him as the rightful leader ignored by Republican leaders. The piece urges public respect for a man deemed wrongfully sidelined, while warning that party factions may rally against him to hinder national progress.
A garbled note questions Mr Bryea and his stance toward the Democraty party and a potential campaign shift. It references the Bett Hemorraty national comrem tion and a Nebranka primary defeat, with unclear details about representation and opinions.
Although the primary date is months away, candidates across several counties are already announcing their intentions to run. In Lincoln County few have suggested this step, yet many seem to believe in the old adage that the early bird gets the worm.
The Montpelier Examiner announces installation of a Mergenthaler Model K press. The paper aims to improve appearance and better serve readers by addressing local subjects with clarity and care.
The House approved a two thirds vote for a defense readiness plan aligned with Mandell's proposals. The piece recalls December debates on large standing armies and compulsory service, noting Mondell as an early public advocate of preparedness.
A baby girl weighing eight pounds was born in the morning hours of April 16 to Mr and Mrs Don Th e cracd at their home on loose street. The mother is Mrs Mariel Guy Forsyth, now Forsyth after marriage. Denne Jean will be christened in the near future.
Two cars loaded with what appear to be highwaymen fled Kemmerer headed for Salt Lake City after a rumored plan to hold up a Union Pacific train. The group, including names such as Bob Shrinere and Charlee Christina, aimed for a risk-filled ride before they returned to ordinary life, the incident ending without a real heist.
Hepuicipan and Democratic county conventions will meet in Kemmerer on Tuesday afternoon. Delegates to the state convention will be elected with little other business. The incentive committees may discuss party matters and potential candidates.
Democratic banquet organizers in Kemmerer report strong turnout with about 150 Democrats from county and state agreeing to attend. Anticipation centers on prominent figures arriving from the state, including the governor and attorney general, amid uncertainty over potential congressional nominees.
Report from Kemmerer says Jim Pappas and a Greek man arrived weeks ago and faced white slavery charges. W. Condros of Burdur visited Wedavaday.
The Opal notes describe about thirty blade shearers at work in the pens and praise the progress. Watts and Milleson flocks entered the Dens, with Watts in Up-top condition and new auto truck performing well. Local visitors from Kemmerer and Diamondville observe the shearing, while injuries and illnesses are reported among observers and residents.
Mrs Delaney, long absent visiting relatives in Michigan and Evanston, returned to Jackson Sunday. She delayed returning hoping a road improvement would occur, but conditions remained poor and the trip stretched past her planned homecoming. The community expresses relief at her arrival.
The text presents garbled phrases about health, a mention of usury and a dubious cause, references to LGBT and milk, and a directive to take tablets after meals. The overall content is incoherent and lacks a clear, factual event or person to summarize.
Captain H G Nickerson narrowly escaped serious injury when the Overland touring car went off Cheese Factory Hill Tuesday afternoon, rolling into a creek bed. The vehicle landed upright after a complete turn and a half, Nickerson’s foot pinned, but he sustained only a severe strain and bruises. The car suffered a broken steering wheel but no major damage.
The article notes that European war shifted wool markets, with a past surge in sheep slaughter and wool sale. It claims tariffs could revive prices, forecasting higher wool prices as demand rises in the United States. It argues Democratic tariff policy should reactivate tariff theories to improve the dye and textile industries.
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