Reading Notices and Legal Notices Classified Rates
The notice page outlines per line rates for reading locals and legal notices, with brevier type for introductory lines and a higher price for carte of thanks and resolutions.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1919
Page
4
The notice page outlines per line rates for reading locals and legal notices, with brevier type for introductory lines and a higher price for carte of thanks and resolutions.
In a floor exchange Senate Republicans from Knox Kellogg and Borah criticized the proposed League of Nations while defending their own party lines. Senator Walsh argued the president goes to Paris with an open mind and that any final plan will emerge through commissions. He hailed the US as a nation of ideals and urged leadership for world peace.
The 1919 War Savings Stamp quota for Lincoln county is 162 633 dollars and must be met. Residents are urged to invest stray two bits into stamps, supporting government debts and postwar reconstruction while resisting cashing stamps for quick money. The piece notes patriotism and past top-over performance, warning against dipping below the top in this drive. It references Yeoman Irene Burke and a missing person report amid other fragmented lines.
In Kemmerer Wyoming the housing shortage persists with demand for four or five room cottages and an upcoming apartment project likely. Investors are urged to build about 26 cottages, forming a home building club to aid workers and support local industry as Kemmerer aims for regional growth. Also notes a 10 percent wage increase for Chicago packer employees and a German armistice agreement.
A letter from William H. Johnston explains the Sixth Army’s designation for return to the United States with a latest embarkation date of March 1. He notes the division was not to remain in Europe permanently and cites President and General Pershing’s policy to move forces home as shipping allows. Also included is a Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy testimonial from Marysville Missouri praising its effectiveness for a child’s severe cold and cough.
The 91st Division, during training in France, issued new clothing and provided nightly amusements and reading rooms. Three theatrical troupes toured villages, and Pershing awarded two Medal of Honor citations and several Distinguished Service Crosses to officers and men. Belarian government and Belgian prelates are noted in the decorations.
A damaged OCR fragment appears to quote a conversation with misread names and phrases. The text shows casual address and partial lines but lacks clear context, participants, or events to identify a full report or outcome. Further readable context is needed for a complete summary.
About a thousand Lincoln County youths joined the colors in World War I. The article celebrates their service in France and Belgium, praising their sacrifice and declaring Lincoln County proud of their defense of freedom. Names mentioned include Yarger, Davia, Lisiewyn, Emory, and Daniele.
Western department authorities explain insignia meanings for returned soldiers. Gold chevrons mark overseas service. additional chevrons add six months each. Right sleeve chevrons show wounds. silver chevrons denote stateside service. A red chevron signals honorable discharge. Gold and silver stars denote early deployment or Pershing forces. Overseas caps may be worn until discharge.
Fragmentary quotation references gusts and storms with an emphasis on a country within us. Attributed to George Bitot, the text presents incomplete thoughts on nature and interior experience without a clear event or location.
The team won 20 to 14 in the first bout and 85 to 80 last Saturday against Kemmerer. They plan further games with out of town teams and are confident of a strong showing.
The fragment describes a ship named The Mente Mora from Paris to America dated August 3, 1482. It notes a ninety foot long vessel carrying sixty seamen, fully decked with four masts and two with battened walls. Other vessels are smaller, with no decks, all launched for a year.
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