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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1919
Page
4
Local brief notes Balter and manager Anseociat execute a strategic maneuver amid routine operations. No further details provided in the fragment.
The speaker argues that grand plans like the League of Nations require assiduity and persistent effort. He condemns war as a method and warns that another world conflict would ruin modern civilization, urging building lasting international cooperation to prevent future wars.
A city sponsored colonial style model house. The real estate board financed the project and most builders donated. Five thousand visitors toured it in one afternoon, generating advertising value and public interest in owning homes. The house sold at a profit and inspired further steps toward home ownership.
The war has slashed live meat animals in western and central Europe by half or more. Germany shows hogs cut from 25 992 000 in 1913 to about 8 000 000 now. Belgium loses a third of swine and most cattle. European supplies for 400 million people are halved, forcing buyers to America South America and Australia. Meat will remain scarce and expensive despite U S farmers efforts.
A program titled Victory tea this afternoon at Carnegiebrary features devotional exercises led by Dr Flten and J Werlaufer, with the Victory chorus and a suffrage convention address by Mrs J F Jenkins. The Cheyenne and Anna Gordon Unions hold 2:30 meetings, women invited to attend.
Mine Effie Lannen hosted a bridge party Saturday afternoon with a yellow and white color scheme. Guests included Alice Porbes, Hannah Fe, Babbette Wasserman, Mary Wide burgh, Mary Carpentier, Margen Walsh, Katherine Lyons, Mary Nim, Zina Moshisky, Anna Arp, Vera Kerrican, Mrs Hugh Gonrey and Mrs Frank Hoach. Mrs M A Kline plans an evening musical at her home. Sunshine society members may bring five and men are included in invitations. Committee in charge features Mesdames W W Busselle, A Bakewell, Herman Brookhart, KR EF Henke, Fred M Mister. S Coreant Parks of Lander and Joseph B Lynch of Boston are visiting briefly. D G Thoms and John McTee Jr returned home from Rock after attending a Board of Examiners for Mine Inspectors meeting, where both were re-appointed.
Return from overseas leads to discharge in New York for Earl OG Le Fas. The service member completed overseas duty and was released from active duty in the city.
Marion, Will and Jack Leslie, children of Mr and Mrs Al Lestie, recover after a serious attack of Wiphtheria. Miss Fiffie Lannen and Miss Ima Downey return to Laramie after a weekend in the city. Mrs George S Walker, formerly of Cheyenne, returns to Denver after two months in California. Mr P S Read of Chicago is here on a brief stay.
Editor William C Deming of the State Tribune departed Sunday evening for California. He will visit Los Angeles and then proceed to San Francisco. Miss Florence Slye leaves this morning for Boulder after a weekend in Cheyenne with Miss Alice Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins hosted at 222 East Twenty-second Street on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Florence Slye of Boulder Gale. Guests included Florence Slye, Alice Wym, Voice Thompson, Valeria Bonnell, Ruth Bridenbaugh, Mary Parkenson, and Georgette Flreary among others. decor featured pink and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morgan left for Kimball Nab after weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Y. Heard.
Unclear readable lines describe neuralgia pain relief with Musterole and Sal or Sonat, noting neck pain and quick relief claims, but text is fragmented and may reflect advertising copy from a medical remedy.
Rev and Mrs W E D Gray plan to move to Denver and make their future home there. They will spend several days in the city, then travel to Cuba before returning to New York City. The Grays have long been known in Wyoming and Cheyenne, with several friends noting their departure.
Captain Arthur A. Underwood returned Sunday night from San Francisco California where he went on a business trip. Mr and Mrs Stephenson came home Sunday from Pueblo Colorado after a month stay. Mrs Albert D Johnston returned from Denver after one stay. Mrs Robert Cunningham left last night for Seattle Washington after visiting J J Woodmen’s house guest. Cunningham formerly Helen Spencer of this city. Mr K Seibert Walter Krampert and J J Smyth returned from Laramie on business. Everett T Goodrich of Benicia California returned home to Dowens after discharge. Port Nunsell W B Moss returned to Cheyenne from Boise.
Rev. S A Huston will leave for Baltimore Maryland to establish his future home. A pleasant gathering of the Woman's Relief Corps No 9 met at Mrs J A Ballengers home and honored Mrs Geneva Vanderwerf who leaves for the coast for a two month stay. Others present included Mesdames Stubbs Williams McDonald Hanson Lawler McMann Owens Massener Manewall Mobatt Pipper Emma Hanson Self Patternon Nan O'Neal Timberlake Vandwert and more.
Denver visitors at the Plains Hotel include T A Hyon and several associates from Denver as listed among the guests. The group names a mix of individuals and initials indicating a social or business visit to the hotel in Brownfield Wy.
The Girls' Friendly Club will gather tonight at 7:30 at the Parish house. Mrs. F. L. Robinson and Miss Katherine Wileen will attend and give short talks, with a focus on refuges knitting.
Reports from the mountain division of the American Red Cross urge more magazines for U S troops in France and Europe. General Pershing requests increased reading material as soldiers wait for home. Readers are asked to limit shipments to the usual one cent rate and reduce quantities to avoid shortages. Also noting visits by Mr and Mrs Herbert J Paylor of Mountain View Wyoming and L A Baldwin with J B Hawthorn of Lusk Wyoming.
An advertisement touts a topical lotion claimed to ease external aches stiffness and cramps. It urges readers to ask a druggist for the product and promises quick natural penetration and soothing relief.
Mrs. Brooks returned from a trip East and described a cyclone event near Sheridan. She recounted a four minute storm with falling debris, a shattered window, and objects moved without damage to people, noting an ice chest shifting inexplicably and a loud alarm during the wind and rain.
A midwestern ad urges readers to mail a cutout with six cents to Foley & Co in Chicago to receive a trial package of Foley remedies. It lists Joney and Tar Compound for coughs, Foley Kidney Pills for pain, rheumatium and backache relief, Foley Cathartic Tablets, and other products.
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