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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1916
Page
6
The piece traces Labor Day parades from 1604 to modern times, noting dwindling support among labor organizations. It contrasts past guild celebrations with today’s diverse leisure options and mentions May Day customs among European craftsmen, chimney sweeps, milkmaids, and old trades fading into history.
Poem praising work as driving force and spiritual invitation. Lines celebrate discipline, purpose, and the transformative power of effort. Fragments evoke rhythm and ardor, contrasting struggle with fulfillment in a world shaped by labor. The piece venerates work as a noble path to realization.
The piece celebrates labor as the root of achievement, citing Mayflower builders, Washington as a surveyor, Lincoln as a day laborer, and Taft and Roosevelt in early manual tasks. It argues labor defines Americans and recounts brief bios of public figures who started with hands on work.
A Salt Lake City temple tour led by a young Mormon guide describes the great wooden block, temple interiors, and the mammoth organ. The guide explains construction when railways were distant and notes the church's vast operations and lack of scandal amid numbers and rituals.
Scattered items report a man shot while riding in an autorack near Millers and Bintz, a coroner's inquest in Tonopah on a fatal knife wound, and murder case dismissals in Wellington Nevada. Nevada and Idaho rail expansion funds promise Oregon Short Line work. Roving incidents include a bull attack on a former mayor, rabies fears near Cherry Creek, and deer-hunting fatalities in St Helens Oregon.
A report notes a rare ancient stone image in Nara prefecture linked to a temple called Seki, dating to the Nara period. Experts including Mr Sekine and Tokyo Imperial Museum chief Mr Matin identify the Yakushi Taddha statue as central, about four feet tall, with other wooden figures also present.
A reflection from Harper's Magazine on evolving parenting trends. It contrasts cautious guidance with fostering personality, warning of a split future where some children become overly precocious and others undisciplined. It critiques coercion and the shift toward self directed growth.
Let the Public Heal Itself argues that public complaint harms medicine more than helps and that reform must come from within the profession. It contends physicians and lawyers alike should reflect on their own craft, learning from experience and self regulation rather than external critique.
A weary salesman, after a dull day, asks a potential customer to view his sample line. The customer refuses, but the salesman presses for time to present a portion of his goods as they meet. The exchange ends with the salesman seeking a chance to show his wares.
A garbled dialogue describes a poker gathering where Jina bets $15 and a lane of bubbled beer and bread with butter is served, with unclear context about hunger or misconduct. The text mentions Jims and Cethiwid Chat in a cryptic, nonsensical exchange.
An unreadable OCR fragment describes a scene where a conversation turns heated. The girl responds with a line about wanting to open something while the other person pushes for clarity, suggesting a moment of conflict or coercion.
Fragmented notice discusses protection of cats and a proposed quarantine plan in New Jersey. It references family pets, authorities, and concerns over humane treatment during potential public health measures. The readable text is incomplete but centers on safeguarding animals during outbreak or policy actions.
Fragmentary text shows a bride's plea or appeal with garbled phrases. Names and places are unclear, leaving the core action and participants ambiguous.
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