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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1919
Page
12
The first case filed for violation of the prohibition law targets Dan Woolley of Cokeville. The editorial urges vigorous prosecution and broad public support for enforcing the law, noting most liquor operators have shifted to other lines, and any violators deserve punishment to deter ongoing agitation and expense.
The opponents of the League of Nations use appeals to prejudice to attack the treaty. Senator Sherman’s recent remarks and Senator Knox’s letter accuse bankers and others of selfish motives. Yet labor, capital, educational and religious groups largely endorse the League, including Mr Richards of the T. L. S. church in Europe, who calls it the only hope for world peace.
A fragmentary passage salutes President Wilson, calling him a sea of the greatest minds. The brief item notes admiration from notable figures and hints at a broader wartime or intellectual appreciation context.
The newspaper notes a heated fight over the Versailles treaty with Republican groups and publications accused of slandering the Wilson administration. Taft condemns the Republican Publicity Association as self serving and unpatriotic while leaders question its role as the party’s official voice.
The text argues republican leaders have been driven from defense to a final stand on reservations. They aim to grudgingly ratify the treaty with explanatory reservations that would trigger renegotiation by many nations, risking the League of Nations. The American people favor the treaty and oppose such moves.
President Watson presses for ratification of the League covenant and world peace plan as Senate debates turn into skirmishes. Critics fear global patrols while supporters push the high ideals behind Paris treaty aims and Woodrow Wilson’s leadership amid partisan resistance.
The text appears as a fragmented critique claiming surrender to England and imposition of ecclesiastical and international control. It references subjugation to related races and points to gifts to foreign powers, suggesting a historical lament over loss of autonomy and sovereignty.
A fragmented OCR reads as a political dispute mentioning representatives Mondell Kitobin and Taiin. The legible fragments reference funding and reviews of certain acts or budgets but lack complete context, names, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR suggests debate over reform benefiting workers and merchants. Mentions Tomocentic lyielution and Democratic uffielald, but specifics and context are unreadable.
A fragmented antique prose piece reflecting on envy among sexes, wealth, and time. The text blends unusual spellings and garbled phrases, mentioning Woolleed, deeremble friend, and a host of unclear names, creating a poetically muddled meditation on life, memory, and human contentment.
Washington July 29 Republicans and Democrats unite behind Senator Kendrick’s federal supervision plan for the meat packing industry. The Kendrick bill aims to curb Big Five control, require uniform shipper treatment, and prevent packers from owning stockyards or refrigerating cars.
A garbled OCR fragment lists multiple names and phrases with unclear context. It mentions possibly a person named Thombertein and other terms like Monensand and Le Marwan, but lacks coherent events or actions. No clear dates or places emerge from the readable text.
Diamond Rubber warns against under inflation and explains risks of low tire pressure. It notes motorists fear high pressure, cites tests inflating tires to high psi with no bursts, and advocates a minimum inflation table by tire size to maximize mileage and safety.
Notice of a special stockholders meeting for Short Line Land and Improvement Company of Kemmerer Lincoln county Wyoming to consider reducing capital stock from 100000 to 5000 dollars and shares from 1000 to 50. Meeting set for August 28 1919 at the bank director’s room with 95 percent surrender required for reductions. President P L Williams signs dated July 26 1919.
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