Cheyenne State Leader enters postal history and staff notes
The Cheyenne State, established 1067 and published daily except Monday, notes editorial and business offices in Cheyenne. Staff include John Fleming and John Charles Thompson as editors and managers. The paper carries Associated Press news dispatches and reserves rights for special dispatch publication. Mail subscriptions offered in advance with monthly and six month options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne State
Leader
The
Tribune Publishing Company
Cheyenne
Moderal
Business Omco
John
Bleming
John Charles Thompson
Associated Press
Pullman Car Debate on War, Peace, and Living Standards
In a Pullman car dialogue, a professor and a business man lament wartime gains in living standards and question returning to the old “normal.” They discuss maintaining new home life standards, avoiding a relapse to prior poverty, and pursuing forward reconstruction rather than mere reversal.
Loose Talk Is Danger in a Prosperous Era
An editorial warns against pessimism and gossip, calling loose talk the real danger despite strong crops, high production, and wealth. It quotes Richard S. Hawes urging calm, optimism, and belief in America’s future, noting cabinet chatter and social reflections on reform and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Richard S. Hawes
American Bankers' Association
There Are Two Avoidable Causes of Arteriosclerosis
A condensed health note cites two principal avoidable causes of arteriosclerosis besides others and emphasizes their preventability as a key discussion point.
Preventing Arterio Sclerosis Health Advice From Public Health Service
The article outlines easy avoidable factors for arterio-sclerosis including lead exposure from painters and hygiene, syphilis as a major cause, and alcohol as an indirect contributor through lead poisoning, infection, and organ damage. It urges clean living, prompt syphilis treatment, and complete abstinence from alcohol to protect arteries.
Albany county's Thurman Arnold elected to Sixteenth Wyoming Legislature
Lara mie Albany county representative-elect Thurman W. Arnold toured Cheyenne to inspect legislative plans. Despite Wyoming's Republican wave, Arnold stands as the sole Democrat in the new House, with Senate Democrats elected in 1918. A unique local anti angler land dispute helped Arnold win over anglers and voters in Albany County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman W. Arnold
Laramie
Albany County
Cheyenne
Arnold
Senate
F. P. Cranney
Lincoln County
W. §. Green
Washakie County
Lincoln
Washakie
Wyoming
Debated Emergency Tariff Measure Aims at Relief
A historical column argues the emergency tariff bill is a temporary relief measure not a scientific reform. It criticizes protectionist aims, cites wool and agricultural imports, and warns of retaliation and market disruption if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Woman Convict Granted Full Pardon in Wyoming
Carrie Sanford of this city, sentenced in 1911 to 10 to 18 years for manslaughter, has been pardoned by the state board of pardons after serving minimum time and a parole term. Her sentence was served at Canon City Colorado penitentiary where Wyoming women convicts were housed. Bert Lofton of Converse County, jailed 1919 for two to three years for automobile theft, also pardoned amid doubts about the evidence supporting his conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Sanford
State Board of Pardons
Colorado
Canon City
Wyoming
Rawlins
Bert. Lofton
Converse County
Federal Attorney Injured in Denver
Charles Rigdon United States attorney for the district of Wyoming is hospitalized in Denver with a fractured clavicle after slipping on an icy sidewalk. He expects to return to Cheyenne in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Corn Products Co
New York
Chicago
Argentine Republic
Charles , Rigdon
High Cost Dying Is Reduced in Cheyenne
The W W Dumin company in Cheyenne cuts coffin prices by 25 to 83 percent to align with manufacturers shifts, and lowers women’s burial garments more. A garment once $51 wholesaled now sells for $18.75. The industry faces plant closures as about 10 percent of coffin makers shut down nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Dumin Company
Littlest Man Shorter by Far Than His Name
The smallest man in the world is Alois Unterleitner, an Austrian tailor from Vienna, who stands 26 inches tall. He is pictured beside a man of average height to emphasize his diminutive size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alois Unterleitner
Vienna
Churchman cites huge springs to illustrate cage
The Rev David L. Forsyth of the Methodist Episcopal Church urges training men for specialized ministry to meet needs in rural, industrial, and foreign-speaking communities. He cites Rock Springs with 15,000 people and 30 nationalities as an example of a field needing dedicated church leadership and tailored programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
David LD
Forsyth
D. D
Board of Home Missions and Church Extension
The
Committee On Conservation and Advance
Rock Springs
Lifelong Chance Aims at Methodist Ministry Recruits
A church aims to solve a crucial problem by broadening recruitment for the Methodist Episcopal ministry. The effort centers on inspiring young members through a life long chance to enter the clergy at one of the churchs pivotal moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Yale Professor Named Director of Highway Education Panel
C. T. Tilden of Yale University, renowned engineering educator, named director of the highway transport education committee in Washington. He will craft a comprehensive program for highway and highway transport education and coordinate data dissemination to educators and the public. The committee grows from a May conference and will hold further university conferences, including an event at Michigan on February 23. Tilden is a noted author and member of the ASCE and AAAS fellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. T. Tilden
Yale University
United States
Commissioner of Education
Michigan
Barkless Dogs Headed This Way
A noted dog fancier predicts a future where dogs forget how to bark. He argues rural districts are reducing dogs and city noises mute canines on the streets. The city dog rarely barks as people dislike the noise and many sounds fill the air. The expert notes uncertainty about bites.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beereoncces
Hughes
Hill
Hoover
Harvey
Hays
Everett True
Condo
U. S. Public Health Service
Thurman
W. Arnold
Betty
Beau
Waldo
J. W. Fordney
H. T. Rainey
Ways and Means Committee
Argentine
Fordney
Denver
Churchman
Sherman Co
S. Duty
Prof. Tilden
American Society of Civil Engineering
American Assocition For the Advancement of Science
Smith Brothers
Plains
Harry P. Hynds
W. W. Dumm
Duni
Carey
Munson
Phi Inin
Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg. Co
Denver, Colorado
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!