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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1918
Page
4
Onions grow in four chatinet classes with Red Wethersfield Yellow Danvers and Southport popular. Bermuda varieties ship large and mild. Sow white Welsh and multipliers early. thin at three inches. transplant to garden. harvest when tops shrink and fall. Plant onion set between rows of parsnips or other crops to gain two crops. Tomorrow Prof Shaw will discuss bean growing.
A Republic truck owned by Art Bloom and Fred Grubb was wrecked when a freight train backed into it near the depot. The driver tried to cross as east crossing was blocked. the caboose derailed and was drawn two miles before the train was stopped. The incident, blamed on multiple errors, disrupted westbound traffic.
The long range bombardment of Paris resumed yesterday afternoon as the war dragged on.
Mrs Vaughan brings her class to Carnegie Library for a piano recital at 7 45 p m. The program features solo and duet pieces by Dorothy Fox Marian Trumbull Doris Applegate Elizabeth Johnston and others with works by Spaulding Kern and Harding among others. The event showcases student performances in a formal recital setting with Mrs Vaughan at the piano.
Notice summarizes the incorporation filing for The Big Bear Oil Company in Wyoming. It outlines the corporate purpose drilling prospecting gas and oil operations, land and franchise acquisitions, capital stock of 5000000 shares, 50 year term, initial management by five trustees, principal offices in Cheyenne and Denver, and bids for road projects with specifications and deposit requirements.
Annual meeting of stockholders to elect a board of directors and transact other business. Meeting at the company's office 8246 Cheyenne Bank building Cheyenne Wyoming on Tuesday May 7th 1918 at 2:00 pm. Dated March 1918 Fred & Wright Secretary.
Department of the Interior announces a contest against Howard G. Dunning by C. W. Tucker to cancel homestead entry No. 040285 for land in township 18 range 68 west along with stated grounds of non residence and abandonment. Contestant must file answer within days after the fourth publication and serve copy to Tucker. Publication dates listed include March 29 1919 and subsequent April dates.
Healed proposals will be recanned by the State Highway Commission of Wyoming as the office of the State Highway Engineer Cheyenne.
A large parade in Cheyenne features a Liberty Loan rally with patriotic crowds. General Pershing praised, schoolchildren sang, and Omaha band musicians performed amid floats from Union Pacific workers and railroad trades. The event, marked by red lanterns and banners, showcased strong pro war sentiment and local fraternal support.
One pair of black geldings about 1100 pounds each strayed from pasture likely near the Leader district. Finder to receive a reward. Call the Leader Office at tel 93.
June Webb, 1 year old, was severely bitten Tuesday morning by a large black tom cat at the Webb home in Mead. The cat struck under the ear and near the throat, with the attack witnessed by neighbor June Webb who tried to stroke the cat. Dr. King of Mead treated the boy. he grew weaker from blood loss but is reported out of danger after the father located and killed the cat.
A Dublin consular report blames prohibition and the war for falling ginger ale imports. The U S imported 419000 bottles valued at 105 million dollars, compared with 220000 bottles worth 209 thousand in 1917.
Thomas W. Boyer and Guy Sterling of Salt Lake City apply under the 1917 act for a lease to lands described in Township 21 North Range 102 West Sweetwater County Wyoming. Notices run in the Cheyenne State Leader from May 16 1918 for thirty days. Public protest and other lease filings may follow the publication period.
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