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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1920
Page
11
Fragmentary notes describe inmates, tal care diseases, and a deadly incident with a chair in a facility. Built comfort themes and a costly deal appear in the partial text, referencing an ongoing investigation and potential safety concerns.
A Wisconsin based social page notes Mr. Bartlett’s surprise party at his home hosted by Reynolds Post members and local society figures. Guests gave him a prize box of cigars, then enjoyed a late supper. Bartlett, a known city figure, is active in Sons of the American Revolution and John F. Reynolds Post. Other social items mention showers, meetings, and club gatherings across Cheyenne society.
The Woman's club in Cheyenne under Mrs. George P. Johnston prepares a light dramatic program for the coming year. A playful will be presented in a few weeks. Local activities include indoor sports at the Masonic temple and a food sale by the Ladies of the Army and Navy Union at Kelley Mercantile.
A social dance at the Elks Home last night drew a lively turnout from Cheyenne and Fort Russell society. Despite Lent many guests enjoyed a jazz program and late punch service, hosted by the standing social committee.
Kentucky tobacco land values jumped from 150 dollars per acre to 2000 dollars. The state's tobacco crop last year was valued at 100 million dollars.
Three federal prisoners were transported to Cheyenne by Deputy Marshal Pete War laumont from Casper. Benoit faces Harrison drug act charges and drug sales. Morgan and Alen are charged with possessing a still. A 50 barrel still and two large mash barrels were found. no whiskey was seized.
Experts told the French government that a falling birth rate helped prompt German attack and extended the war, suggesting demographic weakness influenced wartime decisions and durations.
Ed. L. Bridgeford of Denver, linked with Dr. W. S. Bennett of Cody in oil and mining, visits Cheyenne to meet Dr. Bennett and stays at the Plains hotel.
A garbled report notes Maurice Materlinck has joined a film production amid unclear injury or illness during filming of a play. The item hints at project delays and potential disappointment linked to the cast.
Prosecutor filed an information against Fred Grothe on Wednesday alleging he issued fraudulent checks in Pine Bluffs. Bond set at 500 dollars. Grothe remains in custody. He is linked as a witness in the trial of his father Samuel Grothe and brother-in-law Clell Smithburg, both convicted of cattle stealing.
The Polish government approves a strict Sunday rest measure prompting Jewish leaders to argue it would force observant Jews to lose two days weekly. Protesters cite religious observance conflicts while officials defend the policy as a national standard.
Navy recruiting officer F. H. Moroney praises the American sailor's cleanliness and self respect observed during cruises abroad. He notes foreign sailors call Americans dudes and credit daily teeth brushing as a sign of discipline, health, and readiness.
Sibyl Davis and Clara Reed, both colored, faced Cheyenne police court on charges of soliciting for immoral purposes. Each was fined 650 by Judge C A Swainson. Sibyl asserted innocence while her husband, arriving as the case closed, said they had little money. Clara claimed a misunderstanding, but police testified she beckoned officers.
A Sheridan, Wyoming man narrowly avoids a 60000 loss in a mining scam. While abroad, he was approached by mining men offering a fifty fifty deal to fund a mine worth 200000, claiming they lacked 60000. His friends intercepted the fraudulent check, a bank investigation revealed the ruse, and the victim traveled home unharmed.
Chemists worldwide protest the Nobel prize decision to honor German Professor Haber, creator of poison gas, with a chemical research award. The prize was awarded by a Scandinavian committee amid global debate and media speculation.
After President Wilson signed the oil land leasing bill, Jumpers swung into action at Salt Creek and other Wyoming fields. About 200 men staked claims on producing leases, disregarding prior locations and owners in possession. Companies resisted, but invaders worked through the night in several areas, while unlocated ground still under the law allowed some staking. The new statute bars prospecting permits on lands within known producing structures, nullifying Salt Creek intrusions.
A brief want ad appears in the State Leader listing items for sale. It notes contact details and prices for listed goods. The reader is guided to inquire with the seller for further information and arrangements.
Many former British soldiers turned to street peddling due to unemployment wearing masks to conceal identity. Numerous wear decorations for bravery as they work in public view.
Rev. Gustav Francis Beckh of Oakfield Unitarian church in Bristol declines a £50 raise from his congregation. The San Francisco native and his wife with one child earn £250 yearly, arguing clergy deserve shelter clothes education for children and some leisure amid wartime hardship.
Travel guidance notes that outsiders cannot claim superior status or special protection by foreign citizenship in Mexico. The document stresses equal rights for citizens and warns travelers not to expect privileges based on nationality, reinforcing residence rules.
A Cleveland reader urges parents to treat children’s colds promptly noting illness can worsen. Mrs. J S Pitson praises Foley’s Honey and Tar as effective for her daughter’s cough without opiates, sold widely during the era.
Plays aimed at rural audiences must showcase stylish dress and visible fashion. The more clothes and patterns displayed, the higher the appeal and likelihood of success among farm communities.
Sir Oliver Lodge disclaims a political mission yet begins to mix political subjects into his lectures on occultism. The move signals a shifting stance as he addresses public concerns within spiritual discussions.
City visitors and residents are listed with their hometowns and hotel stays in Cheyenne. Attendees include Plunkett of Burns Robbin of Lusk Sharrock and Lackie of Laramie McDonald and Wiedmaier from Pine Bluffs Blake of Rock River and Kirkpatrick real estate on Carey Ave. Williams and Armstrong of Rawlins Wettlin of Riverton Fetter Watson Cayce Abbott Wiertz Haley of Casper Sams and Bercu of Douglas Miller of Chugwater Locks of Horse Creek and Grandall of Casper are also noted with lodging references.
Madrid and central Spain have enjoyed springlike weather during the first three weeks of January. Open air cafes were crowded on Sundays and holidays as families picnic in hills. The mild climate helped curb a December influenza epidemic that caused many deaths.
The text argues that at an eight inch ice cover the yield could reach 826 tons per acre, noting it as a calculation or reply to a question about ice quantity per acre. It presents a specific figure tied to a measurement and outcome.
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