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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1918
Page
2
A choppy 1910s style guide lists ten rules for a woman in business. It urges humility, courtesy, fair dealing, loyalty to employers, and careful speech, warning against peevishness and overconfidence while promoting professional excellence.
Dublin dispatch notes the German collapse may shape Ireland's parliamentary election. Sinn Fein candidates advocate separation from Eveland and refuse to attend British Parliament if elected. Nationalists push constitutional action and self determination before Wilson, with Ulster as the main obstacle to Irish settlement.
The article notes that a Home Rule Act remains postponed until war’s end with no arrangement yet made. Sinn Feiners and Nationalists refuse any deal, insisting Ireland stay unified. Unionists hope to gain from internal Nationalist rifts and field candidates in unlikely seats, predicting a potential sweep while Sinn Feiners stay away.
Farmers and stockmen are urged to obtain free income tax calendars from the Stock Growers National Bank of Cheyenne. The calendars include tax law digests, exemptions and penalties, monthly transaction tables, and a yearly inventory aid. Supplies limited, request by mail or in person. Also notes a cough remedy and other ads interwoven.
A fragment notes a Red Cross Christmas Roll Call event with a quirky slogan misread as All You Need is a Heart sud 9. Dolar and a signature Ady dated the 15th.
An advertisement from Sandy Point Texas features Henry Willis praising Foley's Honey and Tar. He claims a bad cough improved after one bottle, and he had previously spent four or five dollars on other medicines without relief.
A sensational appeal argues excess stomach acid destroys health vitality and strength. It touts BATONIC as a modern remedy to banish acid symptoms heartburn indigestion and related ailments, promising quick relief and renewed vigor with testimonials and a drug-store purchase.
A wartime piece describes Red Cross convalescent homes as a sanctuary for wounded soldiers. It portrays the homes as gentle havens with comfort, light laughter, and domestic comforts to ease the transition from hospital to normal life, bridging the ache of war memories with soothing routines.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign is not held this year to reduce public appeals while the National Tuberculosis Association continues its anti tuberculosis work. The Red Cross War Council has allocated 2,500,000 for TB work in 1929. Members who join the Red Cross during the campaign will still receive seals.
An American Red Cross worker recounts aid to wounded during a German retreat. He notes delays in supplies while Americans advanced seven kilometers in two hours and praises Red Cross teams for delivering chocolate, peaches, and other food, calling their aid a lifeline for the troops.
Navy Secretary Daniels commends Rick for saving a burning vessel and three nearby crafts off Pensacola Florida. The incident began when oil ignited at the starboard base and Bravery of Rick and others prevented greater loss as they fought the blaze and rescued a crewmate.
In Adgina Saskatchewan on December 13 ducks and geese begin southward migration. Birds arrive by the million to western Canada each spring and spend summer and early autumn here to raise young. All waterways and fields fill with fowl as they prepare for the long winter flight southward.
In Westminster the Red Flag is now a common protest symbol for labor groups. Over two weeks, half a dozen Whitehall parades formed to call on ministers, nearly reaching the prime minister's doorbell before police stopped them. Crowds of workers and girls from munition plants acted in a good natured but restless mood ahead of the election.
Labor politicians avoid industrial trouble to protect a large moderate vote. Union officers push for calm as the outcome after the election hinges on labor’s electoral success. Estimates place labor at around 200 seats, with potential to outnumber liberals and become official opposition.
A transcript shows casualty categories including killed in action wounded severely wounded slightly and missing in action with references to the American Expeditionary Forces. The legibility is poor with many missing letters and incomplete names or ranks.
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