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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1918
Page
10
A former Denver official, previously sheriff, has been appointed land office register at Evanston by President Wilson. He is noted for prior service as commissioner of counties and as sheriff, with multiple terms and a history of public safety leadership.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions names and places suggesting a France related event involving individuals such as Say Of and Loumbaugh, with notes on dates and travel. The text is garbled, limiting clear identification of actions, dates, or outcomes.
A testimonial letter extols a remedy said to clear the blood and reduce swelling, pain, and debility from rheumatism. The writer claims rapid relief and renewed activity after using the product.
The Commercial day secretary reports many enrollment blanks for the United States public service reserve aimed at mobilizing thousands suitable for government contracts. Men from professionals to laborers are urged to join, emphasizing readiness and real service over patriotism alone. Enrollment does not guarantee draft exemption and only unpaid government support may occur occasionally.
Evans ton Wyoming Jan S A fishing party on Black's Fork netted a good trout catch. Antone Hanson, a retired sheepman, was questioned about an alligator he allegedly caught and killed with an axe. The game laws seem torn on this animal, yet Hanson is charged with two offenses.
Instructional note describes two repair methods for worn valve stems. One uses a drilled hole in the valve stem to insert a driven steel pin. the alternative uses drilling and tapping a hole to screw in a small steel bolt.
In Billings Montana F X Tolnberg once pastor at Hel field is held on a weapon charge amid suspicions of leading a secret German military group in the Northwest. US Justice Department officials arrive to assist as letters and German documents surface linking him to Archduke Ferdinand’s era and pro German networks.
The Laramie High basketball squad began a state tour with Rawlins game play after Tuesday departure. Rawlins won 28 to 18, prompting cancelation of next games including Rock Springs Evanston and Ogden due to travel cost.
A fragmented discussion argues that people can eat freely without fear of overeating yet notes lingering concerns about potential later discomfort. The text blends unclear phrases and misprinted terms while preserving a central claim about appetite and restraint.
An Cincinnati authority promotes freezone as a corn treatment. Applying a couple of drops directly to a tender corn eases pain, with the corn dropping off the next day and leaving healthy skin. A quarter ounce supposedly cures all corns and calluses, sold by druggists for a few cents, made from ether.
The Associated Press notes ten percent of Prussia births during war are illegitimate as debated in the Prussian Reichstag. Berlin's Dr. Engel argues this signals moral health, urges equal status for all nonmarital children, cites high death rates among illegitimates, and calls for universal birth certificates and the title frau for women with fallen soldiers. He also highlights wartime card hardships for unmarried mothers and the burden of food-card humiliation. The piece adds that married mothers in Prussia total near 200,000 yearly.
Nunn Colorado residents report three unidentified motorists have stopped travelers on the Cheyenne road south of town for the last three weeks. They allegedly search cars and confiscate beverages from victims including ministers and farmers. No authority shown and some vehicles have fled past the blockade.
London calls for centralized rail operations to end chronic terminal congestion. A report finds 97 percent of Britain’s 1.5 million freight cars idle, with only 0.5 percent efficient, and forecasts massive savings from a London freight clearing house.
James C. Jensen a forest ranger in the Medicine Bow National Forest reported the Red Cross gained fifty nine new members in Keystone Holmes and French Creek. The total collected was 84.75 dollars marking the largest county average per capita.
In the absence of regular product a makeshift precement can be formed by dissolving rubber bits in gasoline. When needed, spare casing rubber can be whittled down to small amounts to create a workable cement.
A homemade cough syrup recipe using Pinex and sugar claims to clear throat and chest congestion within 24 hours. It advertises relief for bronchitis hoarseness croup and winter coughs and promotes a pleasant taste for children.
Wyoming residents are urged by Federal Fuel Administrator Augustine Kendall to buy coal from local wagon mines when possible. He says many counties have small wagon mines whose coal can be hauled directly to buyers, aiding car and fuel conservation by freeing railroad coal for areas lacking local supply.
Sheridan Wyoming January 5 A dry farmer D B Hitson from Hanging Woman claims all four of his sons are enlisted in the army He offers a year's subscription to the Sheridan Enterprise to any man who can prove a better record Hitson says he hails from Hickory County Missouri and will set out to prove his claim with action rather than words.
A distressed dry farmer voices pride in paying his war tax to support his sons and other soldiers overseas. He says he can do more but is grateful his family contributes what they can despite financial hardship.
The federal fuel administrator for Wyoming has ordered railroads to stop burning discarded railroad ties and instead use them as fuel. Assistants across counties will arrange utilization so railroads or individuals can obtain the discarded ties for burning.
The text explains how to bend copper tubing and notes that pipes over 5 sixteenths inch require filling with lead or sand. It suggests heating with a Hansen flame until red, bending slowly around a bar in a vise, then cooling in water and finishing with a hammer to reduce constriction.
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