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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
4
Entry recorded at the Cheyenne post office concerning a matter at Mall involving Second Clate Mirror and Manager M C Watson. Witnesses include S A W Allen of 1502 Trib Building. details incomplete for full filing.
A poetic New Year greeting notes time’s swift passage and fleeting joys as life moves from sorrow to hopeful works. It speaks of renewal, youth, and the world awaiting those who attain a fresh start.
A reflective length of text urges readers to face the new year with courage and steadiness. It speaks of fate, bright outcomes beyond fear, and the need for sober thought, careful planning, and disciplined effort on the road to opportunity.
The mayor forms a citizens advisory committee to review Cheyenne water needs and the proposed filtration system. They withdraw contested land from entry, verify water purity with state chemists and a Denver expert, and urge delay in any filter contract pending further study. The Leader praises the committee's prudent approach and ongoing advisory role.
The United States Bureau of Education bulletin suggests granting half pay to modern language teachers who study abroad, with Boston English high school student Snow cited. Dr Snow finds foreign language instruction in top U S schools comparable to abroad given time, and urges more qualified teachers and early access for selected pupils to begin study under competent instruction.
The article surveys methods in modern language instruction, stressing that a strong teacher with clear aims yields better training than any single method. It notes both translation and conversation have value and cautions against overemphasizing one approach.
The skunk, widely represented across the country by varieties and genera, is an economically important animal. Its diet mainly consists of insects that damage garden and forage crops, according to field observations.
Dr Basil M Manly told the American Association for Labor Legislation that twelve hour shifts trap workers in iron and steel gas cement paper and more He called them little better than slaves to machines and said long hours rob workers of time with children and life Garretson echoed opposition to long railroad hours.
The Western Federation of Miners asked Federal intervention under the Erdman act to settle the copper miners’ strike in Calumet Michigan. O N Hilton sent a telegram to President Wilson after a meeting with John B Densmore solicitor of the department of labor. Hilton planned to produce witnesses to identify the man who cried fire at the Christmas Eve celebration and cause the fatal panic.
The senator declared the GOP’s bright future and vowed to dedicate his remaining public years to restoring the Republican party to its former strength. He warned of voter apathy and leadership missteps but praised the party’s overall mission and American governance.
An old advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm as instant relief for nasal congestion and catarrh. It claims open nostrils, cleared head, stopped nose discharges, and relief from headache with a small application in the nostrils. The copy urges purchase at drug stores to ease stuffed nose, throat irritation, and coughing sensations.
Twenty square inches of skin will be grafted on Harry Stabler at a Baltimore hospital tomorrow. The skin, procured from volunteers at the Rockefeller Institute, is kept in a glass receptacle at a temperature dangerous to medical men.
W A Fraser was chosen executive head of the Woodmen of the World succeeding founder Joseph Cullen Root who died in Tendersonville North Carolina last week. The executive council confirmed the succession late last night with United States Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas presiding.
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