Made in Cheyenne shows to grow local industry through loyalty
The article urges Cheyenne and Wyoming residents to buy home made goods and use local suppliers to build a diversified, self reliant economy. It highlights the need for concentrated effort, cooperation, and support for home industries to prevent trade imbalances from rail shops or military posts. It promotes the upcoming Made in Cheyenne exhibition to reveal locally produced articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyoming
Denvirer
East
Armen
Filis
Postal Telegraph Controversy Over Wyoming Right of Way
A three cornered dispute centers on Postal Telegraph seeking to condemn Union Pacific right of way for a cross state line. Union Pacific and Western Union oppose a new Postal line claiming existing agreements and land grants negate need for another path. The issue highlights public utility rights and interstate communication needs in Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Telegraph Company
Union Pacific Railway
Western Union Telegraph Company
Postal
Wyoming
Union Pacific
Western Union
The
Wyoming at Panama-Pacific Exposition Promises Big Display
The Panama-Pacific Exposition to be held in 1915 will be the largest world event of its kind. Wyoming is urged to be represented with a state building and an exhibit to showcase its resources. The project aims to publicize Wyoming to millions and attract attention to its advantages and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mouti Alis
Sidden
Pacific
Wyoming
Tts
Army Canteen Debate Speech by Colonel Mane
Colonel L Merwin Mane argues against restoring the army canteen citing concerns that beer in canteens spawns saloons and brothels, harms morals and health, and has no proven link to improving military discipline or welfare. He answers petitions to Congress and emphasizes moral decay tied to alcohol access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Merwin Mane
States Army
Congress
Cantece
Post Forts Tangle With Saloons and Welcoming Canteens
Letter recalls military garrisons near Sam Houston Texas and Fort Hamilton New York harbor facing widespread saloons and brothels. Veteran notes beer canteens thrived with credit to servicemen, while post life near gates housed multiple venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Houston
Texas
Fort Hamlton
New York Harbor
Charley Urwin and Hunter Plan Speaker Tactics in Frosty Farm Scheme
Hank Hawkins recounts a curious scheme among rural lawmakers to appoint Charley Urwin and Hunter to influence the speaker, with guards at distant doors and covert support to handle any unwanted moves. The note expresses frustration at corrupt farm politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Charley Kin
Thiz Hyer
Hank Hawkins
Chicago lecture warns against alcohol and narcotics
A Chicago Men's League speaker argues saloons and brothels corrupt youth. He cites figures of 150000 drunks and 50000 addicts from Surgeon General reports, urging officers to shield soldiers’ families and young men from temptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Men's League of Chicago
Chicago
United States
Should Keep Name in Paper Promotes Town Advertising
An article urges every business man in town to have his name appear in the local newspaper. It argues that visible listings help strangers identify local commerce and that active advertising benefits the town, contrasting compliant advertisers with those who rely on the paper without supporting it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.— Douglas
Woman's Prerogative and a Witty Exchange
A Washington Star item plays on domestic roles with Mr Meekion noting a wife’s changing mind. He cites a past declaration to love honor and obey, then adds a wry remark about matters of minor consequence and recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Meekion
Washington Star
Suffragists Present Birthday Cake to Ship News Reporters
Mrs Harriot Stanton Blatch and fellow suffragists celebrate with a birthday cake for ship news reporters. The reporters, described as hardy fellows, are said to endure anything in the line of duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriot ” Stanton Blatch
Ship
On the Sidewalk The Leader Clips and Comment
The piece mocks headlines and political comments from The Leader and other papers. It parodies remarks by Boston’s mayor about marrying on 15 dollars a week and jokes about dress in wet streets. It notes the Triv. Trib.’s clippings and compares press attention to past columns.
Parcel Post Praise in 1912 Hymn to Deliveries
A humorous verse extols the parcel post system of 1912 praising how mail and deliveries bring items from far shores to the door. The piece celebrates presidents, statesmen and Uncle Sam for enabling food, farm supplies, and odd goods to arrive by post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Fragmented Line Prompts Mystery Across Surreal Globe
The brief text presents a cryptic, dreamlike line about briute teeth and a lone cherry stone amid a strange ALB Maou Globe. It reads as fragmented literary collage with no clear event or subjects to anchor a full news item.
Durazzo Durazzo Albanian Port Links to Ancient Rome
Durazzo an Albanian port once Epidamus and later Dyrrachium grew from a Roman road hub to a contested harbor. Occupied by Servians, it faces ruinous decline as trade shifts away via a route toward Salonica and the Aegean. Population about 6000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durazzo
New
New York
Laat
Salonica
Metrovitza
Aegean
Lloyd
Epidamus
Damnum
Dyrrachium
Egnatia
Hellespont
Slava
Scutar
Mediterranean
Trieste
Austria
Strazzo
Monastir
Albania
Edith Evans Hero of Titanic Tragedy Remembered
The article honors Edith Evans among Titanic passengers. It recalls how she sacrificed her safety to stay with another woman and her children at home. Her selfless act is highlighted as a model of courage amid the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Evans
Old Man Talks Of Dropping Strength On Morning Walk
A quote from Woman's Home Companion recalls an elderly man saying his strength is waning. He once walked the block each morning but now tires halfway and must return, illustrating reduced energy and fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homs
Fashionably Dressed Woman Shuns Tramp Over a Dollar
A stylish woman tells a tramp to go away, refusing a dollar for contact. He retorts that a dime was all he wanted to touch her. The exchange captures a sharp social street moment.
Cost of living jests echo through cafeteria lines
In a light exchange, a shopper jokes about cheap food and rising prices. The dialogue touches on ancestors, beans, and the prospect that future generations will know thrift due to inflation. The repartee mirrors common urban humor about costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leader Publishing Company
Caray Ave
Telephone
Wyo
Vout
Foundp
Clark Alex Hastie
Venecens
Radltor
M. ©. Watson
St. Iscop
A. W. Allen
the Herald
Thare
Charley Urwin
Yangon
Karbin County
Renoun
Stan
Prat
Kochin
Sevral
Yoonoon Pacific Yards
A. d . Yaw
Llisworth
London
America
Fitzgeral
Boston
Td “Diight
United States Senate
Saturday Evening Post
Chance Committee
Webster
Parcel Post
Herolem
Moderato
Sarah Bernhardt
Continental Oil Company Chapeune
Atte Belen
Soe Laks City
Cook Bros. CO
Sam Vittoria
Deming
Wade
Phiches Hight
Cheycane
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