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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1916
Page
7
A 1920s study argues girls face a different preparation path than boys. It urges full education for women toward useful service and potential paid work while acknowledging marriage and motherhood as enduring possibilities.
A joke about soil richness features Dr. Nathan Schaeffer boasting that his county soil is so fertile a stake could grow into a crowbar overnight. A Wood farmer counters that in his county a tack would serve the same purpose, highlighting exaggeration in farm lore.
The text argues that reforms in nations are often achieved through upheaval and that periods of reaction erase much of the prior gains. It notes cyclical swings as a pattern, warning that while progress occurs, public judgment and privilege abuses can entrench again. It reflects on governance and voter involvement shaping reform outcomes.
The Landau Chronicle notes many medieval surnames faded or altered due to repugnance. It lists examples like Alive Thepanderatepdoghtre Marelina Stobwourehman Frethesmacela Dy Countynghorne and Thomne Wrapkwinshe, among others.
A constitutional account traces Independence Hall from 1716 to its 1780 purchase by Philadelphia, detailing construction, the 1745 completion, the 1753 steeple, and later restorations. It notes the Liberty Bell’s bell makers, its use during the 1776 Declaration reading, its sinking during the war, and its return to proclaim liberty. The piece contrasts interior simplicity with historic significance and marks the bell’s role in American memory.
Le Creuset in central France grew into a major munitions hub with Schneider family workshops. By outbreak of war the site employed over 15 000 workers across vast plant complexes served by 40 rail lines. The town’s 1841 population reached 35 000 as ordnance plants dominated local industry.
The report compares wounds from the South African War to recent conflicts, noting hotter wounds in old battles due to bullets traveling farther distances. It claims modern bullets cause less severe injuries with less tearing, while older bullets produced more grievous wounds from higher velocities.
A detailed look at railroad wrecking crews ready to act at a moment's notice with specialized equipment and strong moral imperative to save lives. It notes the shift from saving people to safeguarding cargo when time is scarce and explains how cranes, explosives experts, and track crews operate, including the high cost of delays to the railway system.
Santa Fe railroad announces death benefits for employees including 6000 in Colorado. Benefits equal to one percent of annual salary times years of service, plus a maximum equal to one year’s salary. In case of no event, a minimum payment of 250 dollars is set.
A damaged notice describes an old railroad ticket sale at Lebanon on August 10 1880. The conductor paid twenty cents for a ticket and received forty cents in fare, with evidence presented by a county resident now relocated to the southeast. The ticket was examined and sent to the general passenger agent in Philadelphia.
A report notes new locomotives distribute weight evenly across the track, reducing strain and improving stability. The aim is safer operation and longer track life as engineers test the design for even load transfer.
A 1920s rail industry view argues major gains through rail electrification, calling for cheaper faster safer service but noting funding as the main hurdle. The author suggests central government control could build investor confidence and stabilize financing for this vast modernization.
A recent rail crossing upgrade brings metal tunnel signals with Stop in red letters to Central and Long Island Railroads in New Jersey. Nightwork adds double faced lanterns displaying Stop to warn drivers and pedestrians at the crossing.
Report describes an 1848 incident at a level crossing near Bugworth Thornton with Driver Weatherburn and the Samson Tate Cart co attempting to move a butter and egg load. A meeting of directors discussed a steam whistle innovation attributed to Stephenson era, with Uriel present and a stem trumpet trial.
A damaged OCR snippet from the Christian Herald describes a stranger asking for a drink and a pedestrian exchange about temperance. The text is garbled, with unclear names and locations, but implies a casual street encounter and guidance to a beverage.
Canada reports rail mileage growth for the year ending June 60 with an advance of 4 757 miles, lifting total mileage to 14 082 miles over the last 12 years. On June 1, 1 191 miles of track were under construction and 12 miles more to be completed, though some work remained classified.
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