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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
4
Reading locals rate ten cents per line for display and legal notices at first insertion with six cents per line for subsequent insertions. Brevier type used for notices. Cards of thanks and resolutions priced at sixteen cents per line. Subscription rate listed as two dollars per period.
An Omaha mob lynched a suspected Black man after a sensational crime report. The mob burned part of the courthouse, freed prisoners, and drifted into clashes that killed a mob member and endangered city officials. The piece urges maintenance of law and orderly government and condemns mob rule.
Fragmentary text mentions Taviltven, Melken, Ube, and Lanbon investors in oil, with questions about owners and a figure connected to a city. The garbled lines obscure specifics such as places, dates, or concrete actions.
The speaker warns that mills and factories halt without coal and households face double prices or shortages. Proposes seeking a better method to adjust price differences rather than blanket increases.
A speaker extols home ownership, contrasting owners with renters and tenant farmers. Emphasizing taxes, insurance, improvements, and property value, the speaker credits banks and clubs for enabling ownership and argues family and home form the core of American civilization while tenancy is seen as alien.
A fragment from Casper on 28, 1910 discusses monuments, vanity, and the value of dentistry. It critiques paying homage to the dead and reflects on money, moral duties, and the role of medicine in society. The piece uses. obscure phrasing and appears as a reflective, archaic social essay with imagined names and scattered observations.
Poem by Rev Samuel H Wood former Kemmerer rector now Philadelphia assistant rector printed from Philadelphia Public Ledger. It includes The Soldier’s God praising universal God and unity among faiths and The League of Nations urging peace through love and justice.
Franklin K. Lane secretary of the interior praised the Red Cross, saying the organization bears much of the nation’s morale, health, and citizenship responsibilities during a conference with Red Cross campaign managers and publicity directors in Washington.
Olive Woolley explains proper usage of negative contractions by expanding phrases like it don t and he don t to see the correct form he does not. Readers are guided to test phrases by full wording to decide between doesn t and don t.
The Wyoming State Tribune reports the Department of Agriculture urges higher meat consumption, especially beef, to aid the cattle industry. Postwar demand dropped as exports fell, yet retail beef prices remain high. analysts blame retailers for not lowering prices in step with wholesale costs, urging price cuts to spur demand and help ranchers.
Molinar this week received two cars of grapes one car of 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 fragmented health ad suggests remedies for indigestion and overwork. It mentions Mire Avnee Turner of Chicago offering guidance through dietary adjustments and rest to ease headaches and stomach discomfort. The injured text references fatigue and weak appetite but lacks clear, verifiable details.
A testimonial claims relief from stomach issues after taking Chamberlain Tablets. The narrator reports cleansing the stomach and increased vitality, enabling comfortable eating and sleeping. Contact T. K. Collett in Cokeville, Wyoming for more information within sixty days.
222 acre irrigated ranch with 30 high grade milk cows and 10 fine work horses. Modern house with electric lights and city water. Located 250 yards from depot, connected to town by cement walks. Strong milk trade present.
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