Apples you should have a box of our fine apples for New Year
An advertisement urges readers to buy a box of fine apples for New Year's. The copy emphasizes quality and timely gifting, appealing to shoppers planning seasonal fruit purchases.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1917
Page
16
An advertisement urges readers to buy a box of fine apples for New Year's. The copy emphasizes quality and timely gifting, appealing to shoppers planning seasonal fruit purchases.
Local advertisement touts Atwood Grape Fruit as the finest grown and sold exclusively. Offers medium size fruit individually, large size as single items, and extra large at two for a set price.
The high school basketball schedule is under way with trips to Laramie and Rawlins planned for mid month. Home games against Douglas and Laramie high are set for later February, with return games to follow. The team, aided by W. Vavra and G. Smith, defeated Parish House 24 to 7 on the Parish House floor, showing strong offense despite a low ceiling limiting arching shots.
General Claim Agent O J Peterson announces changes among Union Pacific staff. William F Zazel moves to Cheyenne replacing J J Pegg who resigned. George L Moulton becomes chief clerk at Omaha. L E Johnson named chief clerk at Omaha. Albert O Hamilton transfers to Ogden replacing Peter Jarvis. Thomas F Watts becomes North Platte adjuster.
A letter from E P Reed saying he styles himself the hobo barber states he will pass through Cheyenne soon on the way to the Pacific coast. He has traveled the west with little railroad fare and prefers riding in baggage cars. Reed says he works to fund his travels and secures jobs as needed, especially on Saturdays.
Willie Williams faces a petty larceny charge with no hearing date yet scheduled. He was arrested last Friday and turned over to county officials after allegedly removing the head and taillights from a car in the Albany garage.
Miss Orpha Gearhart a Colorado State Teachers College graduate will replace Miss Gladys Ward at Cheyenne Central school Ward left last Saturday to teach music in the Trempnels schools Gearhart has ten years teaching experience and comes to Cheyenne highly recommended from Arapahoe Nebraska
Secretary ER M Lamont of the Industrial Club receives samples of official badges for delegates to the twentieth annual convention of the American Livestock Association to be held in Cheyenne this month. Badges will be small and gold plated with about 1000 ordered.
Dealers in Cheyenne report solid auto sales with Ford leading. Thompson Motor sold 24 cars, Plaing Garage 200 mainly Butche, Dilding Garage 70 new cars plus several second-hand. About 2500 more licenses issued than 1915. overall state showing good 1917 prospects.
A St John’s Hospital report says Walter Johnson who slashed his throat at a resort last week in the restricted district remains in nearly the same condition as yesterday, with a guard kept over him day and night.
Across multiple cities on January 1 boxing events brought a flurry of results. Billy Miske outpointed George Brown. Battling Levinsky beat Gunboat Smith on points. Mike O'Dowd defeated Johnny Abbetts. Johnny Calhoun topped Joe Wagner. Langford won in Kansas City over Jim Johnson in twelve. Frank Burns defeated Palmer in Albany. Jack Dillon won a fifteen round decision over Bob Moba in Dayton. Jeff Smith beat Frank Mantell over fifteen in Baltimore. Charley White stopped Harry Donahue in Rochester. Jack Britton defended the welterweight title against Jim Duffy in Buffalo.
A. H. Woods stage drama adapted for the screen directed by Donald Mackenzie stars Montague Love Helene Chadwick and Charles Gotthold. The Challenge promises a strong tale of achievement with suspenseful moments throughout the performance.
The sixth annual Wyoming Poultry and Pet Stock Association show opens this morning on the ground floor of the old Coliseum in Cheyenne with a large display. Entries arrive from Loveland and Laramie, totaling about 225 from Cheyenne area. Judging starts Wednesday by J. R. Wilson of Denver. cash prizes award 45 percent to first, 20 percent to second, 10 percent to third with pet stock premiums.
Commandant Walker reports the cadet company museum project is taking shape with arrivals including three large folios of U S army uniforms from 1782 to 1907, descriptions of army life, a shell, and nine framed pictures. Readiness includes two weekly drills on Tuesdays and Fridays and wall scaling squads on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The Wyoming Consistory No. 1 A. A. S. R. held its annual officer election at Masonite temple last evening. Results include Henry G. Watson master of Ka dosh Pitt Covert Jr preceptor John F. Rossman preceptor Frank J. Niswander chancellor Fred 58 Fobes minister of state Rev John J Shingler almoner Samuel Carson registrar Edward W Stone treasurer John A Riner Peter 8 Cook George L Strader trustees.
London Jan. 1 Loyds reports the sinking of the Russian steam ship Tuskar 3043 tons by a German submarine. Some crew drowned others landed at Stavanger. The Norwegian steamship Edda 1137 tons gross also sunk by a submarine and her crew landed.
The annual report of T. Joe Fisher, clerk of court, for 1916 shows total fee collections of $9,347.90 with salary expenses and other costs. It records net surplus of £1,217.00 and fee receipts totaling $1,247.90 over salary costs.
Representative W. C. Adamson of Georgia and Mrs. Blea Camp of Newnan were married today in the city. Adamson, a widower, is chair of the house committee on interstate commerce.
Mrs. Mary A. Burger, longtime Cheyenne resident and widow of Joseph Burger, died at home after a brief illness at 78. Born in Hamburg Germany in 1838 she moved to Cheyenne in 1867 and lived here fifty years. She leaves five children and several relatives. funeral arrangements pending.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co enters 1917 with strong outlook. Secretary to the president H.8 Quine notes a 1916 prediction that one in three new cars would use Goodyear tires, which proved true. For 1917 the firm anticipates rising to two of every five new cars.
Goodyear outlines a 1917 production and sales surge as demand grows. The company expects 2,000,000 cars using Goodyear tires and aims to supply three of four cord tires for new cars. Factory expansion will add 5,000 workers and push 1917 output well beyond 1916 levels, with a 50 percent rise in marketable product.
A business statement expresses appreciation for the year's treatment and extends New Year greetings to the trade world, noting gratitude for support received during the past year.
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