Cheyenne State Leader Masthead and Credits
The Cheyenne State Leader, a 1867 established daily newspaper, lists editorial and business offices at 1 Federal Street with staff including John C Fleming and John Charles Thompson Jr. It notes Associated Press affiliation and republication rights for news dispatches and local content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne State Leader
Tribune Publishing Company
Cheyenne
Miraetacaegatesee
Federal Street Telephones
Woooe
John C. Fleming
John Charles Thompson, Jr
Netteaetanserees
Associated Press
Associated Proas
MOM
Wilsons note on Russia favors Russian self rule and withdrawal of foreign troops
The piece analyzes Wilsons note urging foreign troop withdrawal from Russia except Poland, Finland, and Armenia. It argues Bolshevik rule lacks popular consent, predicts a future democracy if Russians gain a voice, and compares Lenin Trotzky to czars in blocking elections. It also offers a broader life advice section about personal progress and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Wilson
Poland
Finland
Armenia
Lenin
Trotsky
Lenin-Trotzky
Lenin and Trotzky
Trotzky
Czar
Nicholas
Petrograd
Moscow
Prohibition Candidate Washing the Dishes in Campaign Vision
A satirical suggestion envisions a Prohibition candidate for president doing domestic tasks to win women voters. The piece imagines campaigns prize candidates who wash and dry dishes, mind the baby, and perform household chores, arguing such conduct could boost married life and national harmony with women voters in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Harding
John Jones
John Smith
How It Grows Potato and Grapefruit Growers Describe Costs
A potato grower explains receiving one dollar per bushel while transport costs two dollars and marketing totals eight dollars, leaving the city consumer paying six times the original cost. A grapefruit grower notes profits and costs totaling twelve cents to the consumer, prompting a jab at Transportation and Marketing Systems as costly.
Swipes Spark Explosion in Honolulu Court Raid
A bottle of illicit Hawaiian liquor called swipes exploded during a raid on illegal drinks, injuring Antonio Lindo who required five stitches. United States Marshal J J Smiddy noted the gas pressure from a two month old bottle was about 250 pounds per square inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Hawaiian Islands
Antonio Lindo
United States District Court of
Lindo
United States
J. J. Smiddy
Smiddy
Japanese Planters Make Sugar Fortunes
Seven Japanese sugar cane planters who left Hilo for retirement in Japan are said to have earned substantial profits. One took $20,000 and none had less than $10,000 as sugar prices in recent years, especially this year, boosted profits for contract planters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
T. W
Japan
Wireless phones installed in forests near Albuquerque
L. V. Slonaker, a forest service telephone engineer, reports wireless phones are being installed in all forests near Albuquerque. If satisfactory, installation will extend to all forests in the southwestern district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
L. V. Slonaker
The
Forest Service
Salmon in Puget Sound Disappears
Oregon fish commissioners blame Washington state hatcheries for a drastic drop in Puget Sound salmon. They note the industry fell from over 8 million cases in 1911 to about 42 thousand in 1917, while Columbia River production rose from 225 thousand to 600 thousand in the same period. Master Fish Warden R I Clanton calls Puget Sound salmon practically annihilated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Washington State
Oregon State Fish Commission
Puget Sound
Oregon Commissioners
Columbia River
R. I. Clan °Ton
Oregon Fish Commission
Texas Woman Heads Citizenship Plan
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs appoints Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas to head the federation department of American citizenship. Winter recently led a club women’s institute at Chautauqua New York emphasizing citizenship responsibility. A decision on the federation’s next biennial convention may be made at the Washington D C meeting September 14 to 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Thomas G. Winter
General Foderation of Women's Clubs
Percy V. Pennybacker
Texas
Federation Department of American Citizenship
Winter
Chautauqua
N. Y
Club Women's Institute
America
Federation
Minnesota Expects Great Wheat Crop
Minnesota's 1920 flax crop may surpass last year by about 500000 bushels, based on condition as of August 1. Paul F. Wirk, state agricultural statistician for the federal Department of Agriculture, indicates a probable crop of 3463000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus Falls
Minn
Minnesota
Paul FH. Wirk
Federal Department of Agriculture
Economics Teachers Resign for Practice at Home
Four women instructors from the home economics department at Kansas State Agricultural College will apply their classroom skills in daily life after resigning to become brides. The August 19 report from Manhattan notes their upcoming shift to practical home making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State Agricultural College
Fingerprint records eyed for all citizens
Minneapolis August 19 experts at the International Association for Identification convention say the government will soon take and file fingerprints of every man woman and child as a permanent means of identification across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
United States
International Association For Identification
Roswell to Host New Mexico American Legion Meet
Roswell, N M August 19 The New Mexico American Legion convention will be held here September 24 State commander Herman G Baca announced The convention will elect delegates to the national convention in Columbus Ohio on September 27
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
N. M
New Mexico
American Legion
Herman G. Baca
Columbus
Venice Library Allows Smoking On Verandahs
The Venice public library, after moving into the former Venice Country Club building, allows men to smoke and read shirtless on the verandas, following a board decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Cal
Venice Public Library
Library Board
Venice Country Club
Trials for murder and rioting in Duluth lynching begin
Duluth Minnesota reports that trials of men indicted on charges of murder and rioting in the June 15 lynching of three Negroes will start August 30. District Judge H A Dancer announced the date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
H. A. Dancer
Coal receipts at Duluth and Superior docks July totals
Duluth Minnesota August dispatch reports show July coal receipts at Duluth and Superior docks totaling 715 681 tons of bituminous coal and 239 382 tons of anthracite. Bituminous receipts were about level with June, while anthracite rose by 21 000 tons from June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth, Minn
Duluth and Superior
Fred Holdridge Arrives in Cheyenne for Legislature
Fred W B Holdridge, a member of the Fifteenth legislature lower house, arrived in Cheyenne yesterday from Ther mopolis and is staying at the Plains batal hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred WB. Holdridge
Cheyenne
Thermopolis
Plains Batal
Diet of Fijis Studied by Noted Scientists
Pan Pacific Scientific congress opens August 2 with seventy five leading scientists from the United States Canada Australia New Zealand Samoa Japan and other Pacific border nations. They examine why Fiji Islanders ship canned beef instead of raising cattle and seek remedies to boost local beef production. Prominent attendees include Clark Wissler Gerald Fowke F Omori Charles Chilton and other experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Pan-Pacific Scientific Congress
United States
Canada
Australia
New Zeland
Samoa
Japan
Pacific Ocean
Biji Islands
Congress
Pacific
Men of
Science
Great Ocean
Clark Wissler
Bureau of Anthropology
American Museum of Natural History
Gerald Fowke
Smithsonian Institute
F. Omori
Charles Chilton
Canterbury College
Christchurch
New Zealand
Unpopular Dreath Prompts Australia US Prohibition Debate
The Federal Viticultural Council of Australia reports the United States prohibition era faces strong opposition and a wave of revulsion against Bone Dry enforcement. It notes Supreme Court support but rising domestic pressure and inquiries into Anti-Saloon League funds. Public opinion shifts toward information requests and church concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Australia
United States
Federal Viticultural Council of Australia
America
Supreme Court
England
Anti- Saloon League
Anti-Saloon League
Young Lady Students Take Barefoot Care at Vogal School
In Mexico a program provides each farmer with agricultural implements and seed. Farms are non transferable but inheritable and tax free. Communities will be located near railroad lines to ensure ready markets for products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Lady
Vogal School
Mexico
Bedford Hills Voice Culture School Deepens Dance First
The Bedford Hills studio run by Madame Scherer trains young women in voice culture, not Greek dancing. New students begin with dancing and jumping exercises before using their voices, with Miss Dorothy Hall featured in the scene. The piece notes focus on female students and relates to the presidential candidate selection context in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford Hills
Madame Scherer
Dorothy Hall
Boy Scouts in Mexico Will Revive Order
Mexico City August 6 The Boy Scout movement in Mexico is being revived A call to enroll lads aged 12 to 17 is issued The Corps of Mexican Explorers formerly enjoyed government privileges including uniforms shoes and small allowances The movement lapsed during the revolution and now plans a new impulse along former lines
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Boy Scout Movement
Mexico
Boy Scouts
Corps of
Mexican Explorers
Argentine foreigners win court hearing protection law
The Argentine Federation of labor backed by socialist deputies won passage in the lower house of congress to bar expulsion of foreigners without a court hearing. The law aims to prevent immediate deportations and ensures due process for noncitizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentine Federation of Labor
Socialist Deputies
Congress
Federation
Milwaukee Brags About Tiny Pony Little Prisky World’s Smallest
Milwaukee claims the home of the smallest pony in the world Little Prisky. Born at seventeen pounds he grew to twenty‑eight pounds at a month old and twenty six inches tall as owner R A Babcock shares the name with the celebrated miniature. Young fans easily lift the little pony in their arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Little Prisky
A. Babcock
Law Hikes Deportation Power After Strike Abuse
A reform to the immigration law limits deportation to cases ruled by a federal judge after a trial. Previously police could expel workers of foreign birth deemed anarchists for participating in strikes. The lower house passage suggests Senate approval is likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mexican Farm Colonies to Ease Land Hunger
In Mexico City Aug 20 the government plans farm colonies in San Luis Potosi and Guanajuato to settle peasant farmers. Each colony will have its own streets market garden mixed school and cinema to grant landholders a personal plot and curb uprisings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
San Luis Potosi
Guanajuato
Chihauhau
Sonora
Frisco Ferries Take 45 Million Fares
San Francisco bay ferries collected more than 45 million passenger fares in the year ending June 30 1920. Captain John K Bulger inspector of steam vessels reports the ferries operate between San Francisco Oakland Berkeley Alameda Sausalito and other bay points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Francisco Bay
John K. Bulger
Oakland
Berkeley
Alameda
Ausalito
Othre Bay
Rancher Tilton Visits Cheyenne on Business
W. B. Tilton, a prominent Saratoga ranchman, traveled to Cheyenne for business yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. 2. Tilton
Saratoga
Cheyenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ssesesees
Bator
Everett True
Condo
Sam
New Mexican Legion
Boy Scouts In
of Wi
Pou
Frisco Ferries
Castoria
Paul H. Moore Realty Company
Capitol Avenue
Paul Milazzo
Paul Milatzo
19Th Street
Rother
Ker
Evi
Hoi
Wal Ac
Mit
Lot
Lain
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