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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1920
Page
19
A creator reveals a dramatic scene of birth and dismay as a nurse presents a pink rose leaf wrapped infant. The narrator recounts a sudden tragedy as a man exclaims a startling twist about the infant and a published verse closes the fragment.
Judge David of Chicago retires from the divorce branch citing disgust and urges transfer. He laments that divorce has become an asset for women and mocks marriage while noting men also exhibit cynical attitudes. He observes couples crossing state lines to evade laws and recalls a breach of promise witness denying a promise to marry.
The Modern Language League Association of America withdraws approval of the simplified spelling movement after years of support. The motion fails due to lack of public interest and limited progress, and some members find the new spelling offensive and often pointless.
A New York protester from Kansas opposes deportation of a Russian, warning that continued removals could reach her and that return to Kansas might be lethal. The speaker hints at Bolshevik influence shaping views on the Constitution’s cruelty clause.
In a heated exchange Mr Asquith calls Lloyd George a demage, to which Lloyd George replies the insult is typical of dull and pompous critics who attack any man with broader mass appeal. The remark signals a political clash rather than elevating the speaker.
A debate over a recent New York law ban cites a political party once tolerated in Europe under emperors and czars. The piece questions if the old socialist party was destroyed by anarchists or if lawmakers confused a gas party with some of its members.
A Spanish nobleman, the Duke of Saragossa, famed for wealth and royal connections, is noted as the cleverest locomotive engineer in Spain. Amid rising unrest, every royal train journey is said to be conducted by him, reflecting the era’s intrigue around royal travel.
Premier Nitti informs D’Annunzio that Italy accepts President Wilson’s solution and that Fiume must be evacuated by Italian troops. The troops were sent without Rome’s authority and should have been recalled months ago.
An antiquated map described as the costliest in the world is said to depict a crown jewel at Tehran. It supposedly features a hollow seven Seibe of gold and represents various countries, seas, and distant locales, valued near five million dinars.
A third war novel by the renowned Thanet is mentioned in a fragment praising a distinguished figure described as the first man of the world a poet and a man with wings. The text also refers to Poestsae White as not yet involved.
A fragment recalls a German child murderer tried at Griefswald in 1906. The record notes a severe sentence of twice imprisonment, then two years more, plus the loss of all political rights. The wording suggests a now outdated legal punishment concept.
The lady described as the most beautiful purse in all where resigned from the Garfield Memorial bos in Washington. It suggests concern that too many young patients delayed recovery and treatment.
A terse report notes Hoover described as a target amid tainted party chatter. The item hints at internal strife and political fallout within a factional context, suggesting penalties or consequences for prolonged exposure or control.
I, the kee.
Frances Trego Montgomery narrates Billy Whiskers as children Nee and Harry chase two stray goat kids that wander from the yard through a hole under a pane. The kids roam toward the barnyard where the children assign animals to pretend households, planning to swap roles and care for the goats while pursuing them through orchard and haystack.
In a quirky scene the Little-Girl and Big-Boy meet an elf who declares he is the Old BU Man from the book Proper Diet for School Children. He explains the girl and boy appear in the book and extols the Bureau of Education diet guidance. The elf recites a rhyme advocating vegetables, milk, fruit, and simple foods. He departs toward the garden as Little Girl and Ku-ti-pi watch.
Real thrift recipes issued by the Division of Women's Activities Department of Justice. Directions for inexpensive dishes using sirloin rounds and mutton with onions peppers and tomatoes. Instructions include browning simmering in water or broth, optional oven casserole, and a hot pot with barley and vegetables.
Members of Cheyenne No 1 A F and A M are requested to Resnitt not inane hana ht Brother a member Samuel.
The piece notes the 100th anniversary of the first American mission landings in Mawati celebrated in Honolulu during a week. It also reports Cardinal Gibbons presenting during a Baltimore cathedral ceremony today honoring G rand Ordo of St 7, chief of oval operations in the war.
The entry notes events from a historical column including the Soviet Government in Munich being overthrown and railway workers receiving wage advances totaling 65 million dollars per year. It lists today’s birthdays such as Charles E. Hughes and Dr. H. Chase and mentions a tire stock at Dinnean's with Northwestern Mutual Life offices at 3056 First National Bank Building.
Classified line by Hobbs Muckfeldt Pinkbiner lists large stock of baby carriages and related items at a local sale. Leader ad promises quick results for buyers and sellers through prominent want ads.
Fragmented OCR report notes many locomotives idle in German repair shops and references gas stations and varied topics. It mentions Dinneen and family names, and a mix of disconnected phrases about places like New Zealand and London with unclear context. The garbled text preserves some proper nouns but lacks coherent facts.
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