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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
Oct 01, 1919
Page
12
Reading locals priced at 10 cents per line per insertion. Legal notices 1 dollar per line for first insertion, 50 cents per line for subsequent insertions. Brevier type used. Cards of thanks and resolutions charged 16 cents per line. Subscription rate 2 dollars. Wednesday issue.
An Omaha incident led to a mob beating a suspected Black man, attempts to lynch the mayor, and a fire at the courthouse. The episode followed riots in major cities and prompted warnings to uphold law and orderly government and curb mob action.
The passage presents a jumbled tale about oil ownership and local figures missing coherent names or places. It hints at a land dispute or extractive rights involving a few named parties, but the garbled text prevents clear identification of persons, organizations, or locations.
The speaker argues mills and factories cannot run without coal and warns prices will double. People who can buy may pay twice the prewar amount while others go without. The call is for a fair method to adjust price differences.
An editorial contrasts home ownership with renting, arguing owners bear taxes and insurance and gain improvements and value. It asserts banks and clubs should promote home ownership, calling building and owning a home as vital as forming a family and claims tenantry is alien to American institutions.
An essay argues monuments to the dead benefit none and only flatter vanity. It discusses dentistry, virtue, and societal views, citing Casper on February 28, 1910 and reflecting on moral issues and human health in a reflective tone.
Two poems by Rev Samuel H Wood formerly rector in Kemmerer now at Holy Apostles Philadelphia recount wartime service and faith. The Soldier's God praises a universal God uniting soldiers of all faiths. The League of Nations portrays dreams of peace guiding humanity beyond force toward justice and love.
Franklin K. Lane secretary of the interior praised the Red Cross before campaign managers and publicity directors in Washington. He said the organization bears heavy responsibility for sustaining national morale through health and good citizenship.
An instructional piece on avoiding nonstandard contractions. It explains that phrases like it don’t and he don’t should be expanded to it does not or he does not, and provides example sentences to drill the correct forms.
The Wyoming State Tribune reports the Department of Agriculture urges higher meat intake, especially beef, to support cattle raisers facing ruin from postwar market shifts. While exports rose during war, current demand is weak and retail beef prices vary. lowering retail prices to align with wholesale could revive demand and keep herds from shrinking. Packers are blamed for price shifts, with hides price increases boosting their profit.
Molinar this week received two cores of grapes one car malt one car of Wheat and one car of pobstona. They have several ears of merchandise in transit expected to arrive within the next week.
A muddled health note describes relief from indigestion and fatigue after seeking care. The account mentions overwork, irregular meals, headaches, and stomach heaviness, with a focus on improved rest and digestion following treatment.
An advertisement testimonial touts Chamberlain’s Tablets saying they cleansed the stomach and invigorated the system after two months of use. The claimant reports improved eating and sleeping and overall health within 60 days and points readers to T. K. Collet in Cokeville for further information.
222 acre irrigated ranch for sale with 30 head high grade milk cows and 10 work horses. Modern house with electric lights and city water. Location 250 yards from depot, connected to town by cement walks. Includes a thriving milk trade.
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