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Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1915
Page
4
Fragmentary text shows reading notices and insertion details with per line rates. Mentions petre and Reena and a card akin to an insertion policy for classified ads.
In Kemmerer Wyoming on February 24 1915 editors delay editorial discussion due to absence from the city. The piece questions why many Americans are unemployed linking tariffs and trade balances noting imports and the distribution of wages and asking where 675 million dollars was spent.
The piece argues Governor Kendrick may veto and cites a wave toward protective tariffs as a path to steady employment. It notes the Denver Post report of over one million acres filed in seven months in Colorado and suggests Wyoming holds even more land awaiting settlement.
The Montpelier Examiner last week marked its twenty first year in publication. The management deserves congratulations for the success and service the paper has provided to the community with a lively and hearty readership.
Oscar Beck of Lincoln county Iowa, born October 24, 1858 in Leon, moved to Nebraska then Wyoming. A long time Big Piney resident, he has served 15 years as school board president and holds stock in the Big Piney state bank while pushing stock industry regulation and broader legislation.
Senator O. E. Bradbury of Cheyenne is highlighted as one of Wyoming's few native lawmakers in the Thirteenth Wyoming legislature. Born Evanston May 1 1884 he studied civil engineering at Rensselaer and built a career in engineering banking mercantile and coal mining in Wyoming.
Doubtful readers are invited to review Tax Canmema advertising pages to see the wide, reliable business houses supporting the paper. The list aims to convince potential advertisers of the medium’s value and reach.
A historical wartime appeal from the Carmegw Endowment Fund for Universal Peace emphasizes perseverance toward peace amid destruction. It argues war harms economies, trade, and livelihoods, and urges global unity to defend human rights and advance equitable governance and international cooperation.
A Christian World reflection urges gentle conduct and self restraint. It advises not to contradict others even when right and to avoid prying into others affairs. It stresses concealing pains and attending to one’s own business with a life guided by the Golden Rule.
Fifteen visiting legislators hosted a reception at the Pisine hotel in Cheyenne after the session. Hostesses wore fine gowns and lined dining tables for one hundred with tulips and smilax centerpieces. The menu featured clever ice cream hatchets with George Washington shapes and a red white color scheme.
Mrs A M Beyer of Powell and Mrs James Graham of Rougls are praised as gracious hosts. Cheyenne ladies extend hospitality to the visiting Indies, with words of praise heard widely.
Reports from Diamondville claim bear dancers persist despite curbs with one prominent dancer barred from further work. Salons attract husbands and sons seeking beer as town faces liquor and licensing tensions fueling a broader prohibition wave in Wyoming.
Mrs Oscar Beck wife of a Piney representative made many friends during her Cheyenne visit. Hospitality extended to her by numerous homes and by Mrs Maurice Grushon wife of Wyoming Pure Food Commissioner is noted plus friendly welcomes in Cheyenne.
A fragmented line mentions gambling and a person named Abe Absepesen in a speculative context. No clear event, location, or outcome is provided.
Advice on proper calling cards for men and women, including married names, widow usage, mourning borders, and formatting. Guidance covers timing of visits after calls, handling servants, and returning calls after entertainment. Also notes on hosting, handling multiple invitations, and arranging calls across seasons.
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