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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1915
Page
12
A garbled OCR reading notices line shows per line charges for single insertion advertisements. Mentions “Petre en ie me an eer Retives” and “Oat Card a ted Reena” with unclear terms and no clear dates or entities.
In Kemmerer Wyoming on February 24 1915 editors note their absence from editorial discussion due to city absence. They question unemployment in the United States and discuss tariffs and trade with imports exceeding prior year by over 1000000 dollars. They ask who pocketed 675000000 and where it was spent.
The article discusses expectations of a veto by Governor Kendrick and argues for a protective tariff. It notes post election shifts, claimed unions of southern Democrats, and calls for tariffs to protect industry and employment. It mentions the Denver Post reporting over a million acres filed in Colorado and Wyoming land opportunities awaiting settlers.
The Montpelier Examiner marks its twenty first year of publication with praise for its live staff and steady community support. The paper thanks readers and acknowledges the dedication of its management and crew.
The article profiles Oscar Beck a Lincoln county cattleman and long-time Wyoming resident born October 24 1858 in Leon Iowa. It notes his early career in Nebraska horse trading his move to Big Piney Wyoming twenty five years there plus his public service as Big Piney school board president and as a Big Piney State Bank stockholder.
Senator O E Bradbury of Cheyenne Wyoming born Evanston May 1 1884 educated at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy N Y in civil engineering now engaged in civil and mining engineering banking mercantile and coal mining interests across Wyoming. He serves without bias toward any single legislative class.
If you doubt a Lincoln county medium for adverts, glance over the pages of Tax Canmema and be convinced by the large number of reliable business houses patronizing this paper. The list should convince you.
A damaged wartime message from the Carmegw Endowment Fund discusses wartime misery and the path to universal peace. It argues war harms trade, industry, and poverty levels, urging greater postwar effort, new rules, and preservation of human rights to secure lasting peace.
A guide from Christian World advising readers to avoid correcting others, refrain from prying into private affairs, and suppress personal complaints. Emphasizes kindness, restraint, and living by the Golden Rule to earn love and respect.
A late Thursday reception at The Plains hosted by hostesses including Mrs. Oscar Beck and Mrs. James Graham celebrated visiting Indies from Cheyenne after a legislative session. Guests wore elegant gowns, a tulip centerpiece dinner featured themed desserts and American flag colors, with music and dancing completing an enjoyable social event.
The passage lauds Mrs. A. H. Beyer of Powell and Mrs. James Graham of Rougls as gracious hosts. It notes hospitality shown by Cheyenne ladies to the visiting Indies and words of praise circulate widely.
Reports from Diamondville describe saloon dances continuing despite closures and licensing gaps. Town officials resist granting licenses for dancing girls while urging stricter enforcement, warning the situation harms the county and state reputation.
Mrs Oscar Beck wife of a Piney representative made many friends during her Cheyenne visit. She received hospitality in several homes and built lasting friendships with local notable figures. Mrs Benny of Mine Hiults is also mentioned in relation to the social gatherings.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions gambling and a person or term Ube Abeepesen Mast. The readable elements suggest a local context but no clear events, dates, or organizations to ground a fuller summary.
A detailed guide on calling cards etiquette from social manners to mourning borders. It covers how married women's cards use full husband names, son naming conventions, younger daughters, and the use of titles. It explains timing for visits, leaving cards with servants, and responding to invitations with polite calls within a month.
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