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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
7
A poem unfolds in stark contrast where a mother recalls a miracle birth then witnesses a brutal shock as a nurse presents a fragile infant and a grim voice declares a severe medical crisis. The abrupt turn introduces a chilling line about a tonsil case and a future reference to Mrs B in forty-one.
Chicago judge quotes deploring rising divorce attitudes claiming divorce laws are exploited for excitement and that women use idle time to seek multiple partners. He urges transfer from the divorce branch, noting men share similar cynicism and breach of promise testimonies, framing the era as frivolous toward marriage.
The Modern Language League Association of America withdrew approval for the simplified spelling movement after years of support. Reasons include lack of public interest, no progress, and offense to some members. The new spelling is described as hideous and often pointless, worse than the current inconsistencies it aims to fix.
A Kansas born protester in New York cautions that continued deportations of radicals to their home countries may reach her. She hints the meager prospects of constitutional protections, suggesting the cruel punishment clause could be invoked if sent back to Kansas.
In a heated exchange Mr Asquith calls Lloyd George a demage. Lloyd George retorts that the insult was always hurled by the dull and pompous against any man who can appeal to the masses. The remark is pointed but fails to confer respectability on the real demagogue.
A New York legislative move bans a political party amid debate over its links to anarchist groups. The article questions whether the party’s endurance in Europe under em perors and czars reflects misinterpretation by lawmakers or a mislabeling of its alleged offending representatives.
The Duke of Saragossa, a wealthy noble tied to the royal family, is noted as the most capable locomotive engineer in Spain. With Spain facing rising unrest, royal train journeys are repeatedly led by him during King Alfonso’s travels.
Word from Premier Nitti indicates Italy accepts President Wilson's plan. Italian troops, sent to Fiume without their government's consent, must evacuate, and should have been recalled months ago.
A fragment notes a priceless map described as the world’s costliest, valued near five million dinars, linked to Teheran and a revered crown jewel. The text mentions gold hoards and various nations, seas, and pl under a historical setting.
A third war novel by celebrated Thanet is described, not yet one of Poestsae White as Wattoee tells all of President as "rimer hombre mundo-un poeta, un hombre con alas" indicating a characterization of the first man of the world a poet a man with wings.
A 1906 Griefswald case records a child murderer judged as foolish. He was sentenced twice, then given two years imprisonment and finally stripped of all political rights.
The woman described as the most beautiful purse in all where resigned from the Garfield Memorial bos in Washington. The move comes amid concerns that too many young patients are delaying recovery and seeking quicker remedies.
A fragmented report mentions Hoover as a target, with garbled phrases referencing penalties and long keeps. The readable text hints at political maneuvering and possible consequences tied to party actions, though details remain unclear.
Fragmentary text mentions royal terms and signatures, with unclear context. Reading shows references to el Rey and a ceremonial or legal phrasing, but essential names, dates, or actions are not readable. The fragment lacks enough detail to define a full item.
In a rural yard Frances Trego Montgomery describes children Nellie Harry Night Day and their two young goats slipping from a gate hole. The kids roam the barnyard orchard and haystack as plans unfold to keep them together while the children quarrel over which pair will care for which goat.
In a whimsical dialogue, Little-Girl and Big-Boy meet an Elf Man who reveals he is the Old BU Man from a government booklet titled Proper Diet for School Children. He praises the Bureau of Education’s illustrated guide, notes Big-Boy’s growth due to the book’s diet, and recites a poem about healthy foods. The elf departs to a garden home, promising return.
Real thrift recipes issued by the Division of Women's Activities Department of Justice describe budget meals. Instructions include sirloin stew with onions peppers tomatoes and flour, simmered two hours, plus a hot pot of mutton and barley with barley potatoes onions celery and seasonings, browned meat simmered in water, then thickened with flour and parsley for a family of five.
Members of Cheyenne No. 1 A F and A M are requested to attend a notice concerning Brother Samuel whose status as a member is referenced in the fragmentary text. The readable portion indicates a call or reminder to members.
Odd phrasing and OCR errors obscure details but indicate a Honolulu celebration for the centennial of the first American missionary landing in Mawati and a Baltimore cathedral presentation of a wartime leader by Cardinal Gibbons today.
A garbled list recalls events from 1612 to 1870 including executions in heresy, the Turkish siege of Chios, and a bridge over the Mississippi. It notes wage gains for American railway workers and birthdays of Charles E. Hughes and H. Chase among others. Status line hints at February 0 but details vary.
Pare apnian 307 percent W. sth St Poses 0 10 14 large end comote line of Baby Carriages and Gulkien Hobbs Muckfeldt Pinkbiner. Leader Want ads bring resulta.
Fragmented OCR notes describe numerous locomotive issues and idle repairs at German facilities. Disjoint phrases mention gas stations, delays, and varied developments in a hazy, unclear vignette with scattered proper names and places. The garbled text references several organizations and locations, including New Zealand and London, in a chaotic, undefined context.
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