1920 outlook: industry prospers. labor disputes ease
In early 1920 the article forecasts strong industrial demand, ample orders, and plentiful work for years. It expects minimal strikes with sober labor adjustments, notes America’s commerce and moral standing after the war, and claims Wyoming and Lincoln County enjoy peak prosperity. It mentions ratification hopes for the peace treaty and political maneuvers in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wyoming
Lincoln County
Public menace report fuels fear amid Christmas turmoil
The article recounts widespread unreported abuses and deaths amid mass distrust and legal tension. It references authorities, wealthy individuals, and a contested case involving Corley and others. The tone reflects a sharp public safety concern and calls for accountability despite chaotic details.
Two Generals Named as Prospective GOP Nominations
The article notes a Republican presidential nomination discussion naming General Wood and General Pershing. Pershing is praised for commanding American forces in the recent war. Wood is recognized for the opposite claim.
Fearful Republicans Face Fallout Over German Peace Treaty
Republican senators who backed the German peace treaty display uneasy speeches and defensive tactics. Knox denounces the pact yet urges rapid ratification, Lodge claims it dead but fears revival, Lenroot criticizes the treaty while avoiding credit for ending it and shifts blame to Democrats. The piece questions why they do not take pride or seek public approbation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lodge
Johnson
Germany
Knox
Lenroot
Saveuntey
Newspaper costs rise and labor strains press publishers
A broad survey of newspapers and magazines shows rising production costs from paper and labor, with circulation and advertising prices in flux. Publishers report higher expenses over the past two years, while many reduce unknown long term commitments amid a challenging market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mll
Newepagne
Airis
Klin
Minhas
Tieule Viho Bolubhweety
Jectery Pratiiethiond Eyre
Sonia Welaw
Pullinhore
The
Connery
Furk
Fragmented OCR notes on club membership in Washington
Fragmented text discusses a club in Washington and growing membership. It mentions the senate and leadership but the passage is garbled with many errors. Further readable details are not present to provide a clear summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Meniliog
Senate
White House sidewalk to near congestion as senators eye race
In a literary digest style vignette, the piece notes senators and other hopefuls examining the White House surroundings, adjusting ties, and considering bids for the presidency. It suggests growing crowding on Pennsylvania Avenue as more rivals throw hats into the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literary Digest
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
President Wilson greets American Legion conference in Washington
President Woodrow Wilson sends warm greetings to state commanders and war risk officers of the American Legion gathered in Washington to inquire into the war risk bureau. Legion adopts resolution noting the president’s illness prevented a personal reception and expressing thanks and best wishes for his recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
American Legion
War Risk Bureau
Wilson
R. G. Cholmeley- Jones
Legion
Cholmeley- Jones
Washington
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Woodrow Wilson
Philosophy of Greasewood Flats and the Mine Workers
Fragmentary text presents a stream of disjointed phrases about philosophy, jazz origin, loyalty, and social commentary. It references Richard Shipp Jr and vague mentions of sermons on fame, insanity, and the moral path. The passage ends with a note on the Attorney General and United Mine Workers, amid garbled lines and stray names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Rites
United Mine
Liberty Bond Market Reforms and War Savings Drive
Amid U S financial notes Washington reports Liberty and Victory bonds trade below par due to postwar selling. Investors seek safe gains as the government continues war savings stamps sales offering cost plus interest redeemable on demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
UNU
United States
Hawley May Be A Cabinet Member
The announcement from Boise quotes friends of former Utah Governor James H. Hawley linking him with Secretary Franklin K. Lane's cabinet post. Washington reports name Western men likely to succeed Lane, with W. T. R. King also mentioned though in frail health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Minho
James H. Hawley
Utaho
Franklin K. Lane
Interior
Washington
Lane
Tawley
W. T R. King
Reclamation Service
King
Asid
Me. Hawley
Annual Stockholders Meeting Notice First National Bank
Notice of annual stockholders meeting of the First National Bank of Kemmerer Wyoming in the directors room of the bank on Tuesday twenty third 1920 at 1 00 o clock A M for the election of a board of directors to serve and for the dissolution and other business as collected by the board of directors Franks Moltfor Creblor OTA August Paenldeinty Pod 10-93
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Mypimerer
Diraetie
Kemmerer
Wyoming
Tiewtey
Tonniry Trith
Creblor
Notice for publication of land claim in Wyoming district
Department of the Interior, Office of Evanution announces a notice of intent to establish a land claim under No. 05008 in the southeastern quarter of section 26, township 21 south, range 115 west, describing land near Opal Wyoming. Claimant names Willem Davleon, George A. Tichmand, Wyatt L. Robinsen, Alex Nisket as witnesses, with a filing set for February 7, 1920 before the district clerk in Kemnayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorwrment of the Interior
United Hint Tavid
Evanutan
Ali
Docember
Elvare Atak Daantien
Dovivan
Opn
Wyomning
Thaweey
Tiius Bamen
Vlyth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralor
Leth Werk
Massachuwetss
Dawe
Hiptrots
Aurelie
Learly Regery
Renowi
Eiliinen
Lwarminge
Jvnioule
Tellowe
Elven
Wwe
BBC Ridin
Alvittiowe
Richard Shipp
Wen Iomenier
Wa Daminl
Cnme
Liberty
Hawley
Wyoming Hide & Fur Company
Wyoming Cleaning and Pressing Glub
Wyoming Cleaning and Pressing Club
Bon Ton Restaurant
Kemmerer, Wyoming
Stampa
First National Bank
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