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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
4
The first Lincoln county case under the new prohibition law targets Dan Woolley of Cokeville. Supporters urge vigorous prosecution and community backing, arguing enforcement benefits the town, while opponents fear harsh punishment for violators and favor law enforcement.
The article criticizes partisan opponents who exploit prejudice to oppose the League of Nations. It cites Senator Sherman’s recent remarks stirring Protestant-Catholic tensions and a Knox letter claiming banking interests back the league for selfish reasons. It argues labor, capital, education, and religious groups broadly endorse the league, including Mr Richards of the LBS church.
A fragmentary glimpse shows praise for President Wilson hailed as a beacon among the era's greatest minds, reflecting a diplomatic tone and admiration for his leadership in turbulent times.
The article notes a heated battle in Congress over the Treaty of Versailles. It discusses the rise of party press organs such as the Republican Publicity Association and The Republican, their alleged slander of Wilson's administration, and Taft’s critique of their aims. It portrays Republican leaders distancing from these outlets as opposition to ratification stiffens.
The piece argues republican leaders are quibbling with reservations to force renegotiation of the League of Nations treaty. It warns the American people favor the treaty as written and oppose efforts to derail it. The author portrays the leaders as defensively stalling and risking the pact by delaying tactics.
President Wilson returns to America with the world’s greatest peace treaty and the League Covenant as the Senate debates ratification. Opponents fear “Americans ism” and seek reservations while Wilson challenges them to inspect the Paris talks, promising a battle of ideals and national unity.
The passage expresses a harsh view of imperial rule, accusing England of surrendering the speaker’s people to domination by various powers, including religious and international authorities, and portraying servitude to Europe as a betrayal.
A fragmentary report notes Representative Mondell and Representative Kitobin discussing funds and a review of expenditures. The text hints at political maneuvering and unclear allocations within a line of representatives.
A fragment outlines the era's reform aims driven by working men merchants and business leaders, framed as a Democratic initiative amid political upheaval. The text references a centric political shift and associated public actions led by party officials.
Fragmentary philosophical piece argues envy is absent in the soul of a woman yet rewards appear in neighborly life. It muses on wealth, happiness, and the passing of yesterday into memory while contemplating time, existence, and identity. The text presents disrupted, obscured lines and archaic phrasing.
Washington July 29 Republicans and Democrats unite behind Senator Kendrick for federal supervision of the meat packing industry. Article outlines Kendrick bill's aim to curb Big Packers, require public market oversight, and prohibit stockyard and car ownership by packers to prevent market manipulation.
A garbled OCR fragment references names and events but lacks clear nouns. The readable portions mention people and places without forming a coherent event or outcome suitable for a complete summary.
Diamond Rubber urges motorists to avoid under inflated tires as it harms mileage and safety. It explains two main causes of low pressure and shows inflated testing proves tires can withstand high pressures. The article cites a recommended minimum inflation table by tire size and load to maximize tire life and value.
Notice of a special meeting of stockholders of Short Line Land and Improvement Company to decide on diminishing capital stock from 100000 to 5000 dollars and reducing shares from 1000 to 50, with two thirds required and 95 percent surrender by holders. Meeting at First National Bank Kemmerer Lincoln County Wyoming on August 28, 1919 at 2 PM. P. L. Williams presiding. Aug. 6-13-20
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