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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1919
Page
21
Reading notices appear in a stray fragment detailing subscription costs and a nonsensical advertisement. Names and specifics are unreadable, offering limited usable facts or context about the publication.
The mayor of Kemmerer responds to a Camera editorial titled Prohibition Locally. He argues Kemmerer should not be exposed as a town with rampant drinking and defends enforcement of liquor laws while noting neighborhood issues on Pine avenue. The piece criticizes lax enforcement and suggests improved policing and sidewalk access.
A fragment reflecting on fairness and its relation to genius, noting a sense of justice could serve nearly as well as a talented mind. The passage hints at evaluating unfairness and its impact on human achievement.
A fragmented OCR line shows a cashier oath with figures and names garbled. The text references a bank cashier promising truthfulness, listing monetary amounts and a formal declaration, but the exact bank and individuals are obscured.
The piece criticizes Senate and House Republicans for blocking Democratic repeal of luxury taxes, accusing them of breach of faith and political maneuvering. It argues they must address two billion dollars of outlays without new revenue, or fiscal problems will worsen.
The article argues the public seeks facts on why the United States should ratify the treaty ending war with Germany and join the League of Nations. It says opponents obstruct not from ignorance but bias, and that the public will judge policy on merit, supporting the President across parties.
The article credits Democratic road laws for rapid highway expansion from 1918 to 1919, noting over 15 000 miles of near perfect roads built with federal assistance. It states that without federal matching funds states would struggle to finance improvements and the federal government now matches every state dollar spent on road building.
The proposal, introduced by Senator Sheppard a Democrat, calls for 400 million dollars to fund work beyond 1921. The article contrasts Democratic aims with past Republican laws favoring special private interests and privileges, arguing the road legislation benefits all sections and classes.
The piece lists fourteen objections to the peace treaty covenant with replies. It argues Shantung was returned to China, cites unequal votes, outlines council power, defends US non‑interference policy, and denies a US obligation to keep European armies. It ends noting further discussion in the next issue.
E Richard Shipp ponders human behavior likening some people to a merry go round never progressing. He urges modesty and consistent conduct to win neighbors respect, and muses on strict law enforcement and its societal consequences.
Miss Anna Meyer at Elkol School in Elkol Wyoming lists 18 pupils enrolled. Miss Adele Meyer at Elkol School Elkol has 17 pupils enrolled. Miss Effie Alleman at Brookside School Cokeville reports 15 pupils enrolled. Miss Elizabeth Spann at Lower Sublet School Sublet shows 12 pupils enrolled. Mina Corrie Strauss at Sublet No 6 Sublet has 23 pupils enrolled.
A 1919 Casper column notes that appearances deceive, citing kind people with hard masks and the pain of old letters from a past affair. It argues longevity of a sweet disposition outweighs youth’s sourness, reflecting timeless moral musings.
General Pershing states I do a good days work and when finished I go to bed and sleep. The piece argues this shows a man in full control mentally morally and physically and notes many wear themselves out by not respecting rest and play times.
Mrs A E Sidenberder of Rockfield Indiana reports bronchial trouble each spring and says Chamberlains Cough Remedy gives relief after a few days and all signs of illness disappear.
Miss Agnes Turner of Chicago Illinois describes chronic headaches indigestion sleeplessness and constipation that left her exhausted and pale. After using Chamberlains Tablets she reports stomach cleansing renewed energy and normal sleep restoring her health and appetite.
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