Cheyenne State Leader masthead and staff listing
Fragmentary page shows Cheyenne State Leader masthead with 1867 establishment, Monday exclusion, and Tribune Publishing. It lists editors John C. Fleming and John Charles Thompson Jr and notes Associated Press affiliation and varying subscription prices and office locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne State Leader
Tribune Publishing Company
John C. Fleming
John Charles Thompson, Jr
Netteaetanserees
Associated Press
Associated Proas
MOM
Wilson's Russia note calls for foreign troop withdrawal
The piece analyzes President Wilson's appeal for Russia to end foreign military presence while excluding Poland, Finland, and Armenia. It argues recognition hinges on Russia adopting a representative government through a popular election, and it contrasts Bolshevik rule with democratic ideals. The essay urges action to broaden accessible opportunities for Russians and criticizes Lenin and Trotzky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Wilson
Poland
Finland
Armenia
Lenin
Trotsky
Lenin-Trotzky
Lenin and Trotzky
Trotzky
Czar
Nicholas
Petrograd
Moscow
A Prohibition Candidate Promotes Domestic Roles in Politics
A satirical Prohibition era column suggests presidential candidates win votes by performing household chores. It imagines candidates like John Jones drying dishes and John Smith washing, arguing such domestic virtue would boost women's turnout and redefine campaign norms in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Harding
John Jones
John Smith
How It Grows Costs in Farming Asked for Consumers
A potato grower notes he earned $1 per bushel and $2 to ship to city stores, while the city paid $6. The marketing cost was $8 per bushel, totaling six times production cost. A grapefruit grower cites 0.5 cents per fruit to grow, 2.5 cents transport, and 9 cents marketing, totaling 12 cents to consumers.
Swipes Liquor Bottle Explodes in Honolulu Raid
A bottle of illegitimate liquor titled swipes exploded during a raid in Honolulu, injuring Antonio Lindo who required five stitches. The liquid, said to be 250 psi in a quart bottle after two months, is described as a mix of chewing tobacco, raisins, and decayed fruit. United States Marshal J J Smiddy led the seizure of swipes and other illegal drinks.
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 to retire in Japan reportedly carried fortunes worth at least ten thousand dollars each, with one taking twenty thousand. Profits grew from high sugar prices in recent years, benefiting contract planters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
T. W
Japan
Forest Wireless Phones Installed Near Albuquerque
Wireless telephones are being installed in forests near Albuquerque, says L. V. Slonaker, forest service telephone engineer for the southwestern district. If satisfactory, installations will expand to all district forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
L. V. Slonaker
The
Forest Service
Salmon in Puget Sound Decline Tied to Hatchery Methods
Oregon fish commission members blame Washington state hatcheries for a sharp fall in Puget Sound salmon. They cite a drop from over 8,000,000 cases in 1913 to about 42,000 in 1917, while Columbia River pack rose from 225,000 to 600,000 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, has named Mrs. Percy V. Pennybaker of Texas to lead the federation department of American citizenship. Winter just returned from Chautauqua where she led the first club women’s institute in America. The next biennial federation convention location may be decided at the Washington board meeting September 14 to 18.
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 should exceed last year by nearly half a million bushels, per Paul F. Wirk state agriculture statistician. Based on August 1 condition, a probable crop of 3,463,000 bushels is indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus Falls
Minn
Minnesota
Paul FH. Wirk
Federal Department of Agriculture
Economics Teachers Resign for Practice in Own Kitchens
Four women instructors in the home economics department at Kansas State Agricultural College in Manhattan plan to apply their training in "the art of home making" by resigning to become brides. The resignations were announced today as these teachers prepare to enter married life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State Agricultural College
Uncle Sam May Take Fingerprints
Fingerprints of every man, woman and child in the United States will be taken and filed by the government as a permanent means of identification, say experts at the International Association for Identification convention in Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
United States
International Association For Identification
Roswell Hosts New Mexico American Legion Convention
Roswell, New Mexico to host the state's American Legion convention on September 24. State commander Herman G. Baca announced the event which 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 Veranda
Venice California August 19 The Venice public library board has moved books to the former Venice Country Club building and decreed that men may smoke and read shirt sleeve free on the verandas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Cal
Venice Public Library
Library Board
Venice Country Club
Trials Set For Lynching Riot Suspects In Duluth
Duluth Minnesota August 19 Trials of men indicted on murder and rioting in the lynching of three Negroes here June 15 will begin August 30, District Judge H A Dancer announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
H. A. Dancer
Minnesota Docks See Coal Loads Rise
Duluth and Superior docks received 715,681 tons of bituminous coal and 239,382 tons of anthracite in July. Bituminous coal matched June’s total, while anthracite rose by about 21,000 tons from June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth, Minn
Duluth and Superior
Holdridge Arrives in Cheyenne During Legislature Visit
Fred W. B. Holdridge, a member of the Fifteenth legislature's lower house, arrived in Cheyenne yesterday from Ther Mopolis. He is staying at the Plains Hotel while in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred WB. Holdridge
Cheyenne
Thermopolis
Plains Batal
Diet of Fijis Studied by Noted Scientists
The Pan Pacific Scientific congress opens August 2 with seventy five leading scientists from the United States Canada Australia New Zealand Samoa Japan and others. They seek to understand why Fiji Islanders ship canned beef and why cattle cannot be raised locally and how to better utilize Pacific resources. Attending are 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
Australia hears of unpopular dreath
In Sidney on July 21 the Federal Viticultural Council of Australia released its annual report noting U S prohibition faced strong opposition. It cites Supreme Court validation of the law amid a wave of revulsion against bone dry enforcement, and mentions funds and methods of the Anti-Saloon League as a matter of public inquiry.
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, young female students will learn agricultural skills at Vogal School. Each farmer receives tools and seed with non transferable farms. inheritance allowed but taxes are waived. Communities to be set near rail lines to ensure market access for products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Lady
Vogal School
Mexico
Bedford Hills voice culture school studio camp
The article notes young ladies at Bedford Hills voice culture school learning singing under Mme Scherer, a renowned French instructor. New students begin with dancing and jumping exercises instead of immediate voice training, and Miss Dorothy Hall is shown in a related picture as part of the feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford Hills
Madame Scherer
Dorothy Hall
Boy Scouts in Mexico Revive The Corps of Mexican Explorers
Mexico City reports revival of the Boy Scout movement. Leaders call youths aged 12 to 17 to enroll in the Corps of Mexican Explorers. Previously the government supplied uniforms shoes and a small allowance for excursions. the movement faded during the revolution and now aims to resume its former program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Boy Scout Movement
Mexico
Boy Scouts
Corps of
Mexican Explorers
Argentina Senate Debates Deportation Law After Hearing Pact
The Argentine Federation of Labor backed by socialist deputies won a lower house vote on a law to prevent expelling foreigners without a court hearing. The petition argued the government must provide due process before deportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentine Federation of Labor
Socialist Deputies
Congress
Federation
Milwaukee Exhibits World’s Smallest Pony Little Prisky
Milwaukee boasts Little Prisky as the world’s smallest pony. Born at seventeen pounds and the size of a puppy he is now a month old, twenty six inches tall and twenty eight pounds, owned by R A Babcock. Young admirers easily hold him in their arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Little Prisky
A. Babcock
Amendment to resident law limits deportation to federal judges
The resident law, used to expel foreign laborers for strikes as alleged anarchists, is amended by the lower house to require a federal judge to order expulsion after a trial. A Senate passage is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mexico Plans Farm Colonies for Peasants
Mexican government launches farm colonies in San Luis Potosi and Guanajuato to ease land hunger. Each colony provides streets markets gardens schools and a moving picture theater with allotments so small proprietors gain their own row to hoe and reduce uprisings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
San Luis Potosi
Guanajuato
Chihauhau
Sonora
Frisco Ferries Report 45 Million Fares Collected
San Francisco bay ferries carried more than 45 million passenger fares in the year ending June 30 1920, per Captain John K Bulger inspector of steam vessels. Ferries run 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
Ranchman Tilton Visits Cheyenne on Business
W. B. Tilton, a prominent Saratoga ranchman, traveled to Cheyenne yesterday for business matters and meetings with local interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. 2. Tilton
Saratoga
Cheyenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miraetacaegatesee
Federal Street Telephones
Woooe
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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