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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1918
Page
2
A historical report outlines how conflicting December and January statements by Roach and Mrs. Phifer were used to attack A. G. Schwarz. The documents allege disloyal remarks about the U S role in war and attempt to influence Selective Service exemptions, with sworn testimony showing discrepancies and possible manipulation.
Margaret Giffen Phifer defends remarks by A. G. Schwarz heard in public, stating the U S hasn t a chance against Germany. The Wheatland Wyoming board overhaul leads to new appointees V Good Johnson H E Tisch and George Milne replacing Schwarz McDonald Rowch with resignations offered to end local tensions.
At a Kearney Farmers' union meeting resolutions praised former County Agent Scott for his work and wished him well as manager of the Payette irrigation company. George Geler was elected to represent the group in the Johnson County farm bureau being organized by County Agent Jamison to aid farmers and ranchers. The Kearney Co-Operative mill reported last season's work with a strong financial showing, flour prices fell, a modern water power plant was built, increasing property value and creating space for an electric plant for the nearby community.
Schware resigns and Roach and McDonald step down as of Reb 25. Governor accepts Schware resignation while Wheatland ties to state departments are severed, clearing local Platte county board of any linkage to the dispute.
Casper residents note the east experiences severe sugar restrictions while westerners face hardship from coal and car congestion. A Michigan town letter reports strict limits allowing only small sugar portions for families with children under six. News highlights wartime shortages and shifting supply lines.
L Squier recalls eastern visitors in Kemmerer Wyoming who whittled at fish fossils encased in rock, insisting they were manufactured and seeking contact with the makers. The report mentions a 2677 date, a furnished flat for rent, and an attorney’s phone inquiry.
In Burns Wyoming on Monday night a private bank funded by a Greek worker employed by the Union Pacific was rifled by a fellow countryman. About 160 dollars vanished, with 100 in checks payment stopped on sight. 60 dollars remain missing unless Greek No. 2 is found. A railroad detective has investigated the scene.
Forest reserve officials Jon H. Ulrich and J. M. Wheeler from Fort Collins met ranchers in Laramie to discuss permits for grazing stock in the forest. They planned meetings with Sand Creek stockmen and Bosler residents seeking access to forest reserves.
Mrs Wilson visits Mrs Johnsons house to snatch the cook by offering more money. At a later dinner Mrs Johnson is unaware of the attempted poaching and a guest asks if she knows Mrs Wilson. The exchange reveals the ongoing petty social rivalries.
The Basin Wyoming sheriff's office reports a busy period with arrests for minor offenses. John Franklin O Neil, wanted for desertion by the Arizona local board, was detained and will enlist at Camp Lewis American Lake Washington. Two Filipinos, nonreaders and nonnaturalized, were sent back to Greybull to work in railroad shops until Montana orders arrive. Verona Stewart and Carl Ashley were detained when the Worland complaint alleged elopement, Ashley agreed to enlist and depart, Verona was returned home.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Bell arrested a man who gave the name John Smith as a slacker in Keummerer. The suspect could not show a registration card and claimed to be born in 1384 and Russian by birth. He is held for investigation as officers seek details on identity and whereabouts.
Vile claims Pazo Ointment cures piles with first application showing relief. Advertises refunds if cure fails for bleeding protruding or painful piles. Mentions money back guarantee and quick results with specific fake prices and vague benefits.
Mason Hoeffle believed he was divorced to wed Margaret Hamblett, a 17 year old Casper girl, but Casper officials informed him the Wyoming decree was not yet signed due to court costs. After he learned the truth he arranged to settle the divorce fees, traveled to Casper for the decree, and the couple then left for a state where they could marry once the decree was issued.
An old advice column promotes Jud Salts as a remedy for sluggish kidneys caused by meat consumption. It claims the salt helps cleanse uric acid, relieves backache, dizziness, and urinary symptoms, and can be used daily with breakfast for several days.
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