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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 12, 1918
Page
13
A Burns Oregon letter from Harry Crow, stationed at Angel Island camp in 1917, describes German spy captures at the army cantonment and a lavish Christmas dinner for drafted soldiers. He writes of a quiet day, a rainy Christmas, and plans to celebrate with fellows, noting U. S. military hospitality and daily camp routines.
A drug store sale advertises Zemo as a cure for eczema pimples black heads blotches and ringworm with a clear penetrating antiseptic lotion that is non sticky and inexpensive. The ad notes small bottles priced at 35c and extra large at $1.00 and touts ease of use and dependable results.
A soldier writes from a Pacific island describing strict discipline, plans to leave for the Philippines or Europe, meals at the barracks, a Christmas tree gathering at the YMCA, a Bible gift, and hopes for a Red Cross present while awaiting orders. He mentions a poison bottle found, a missing squad member, and a spy rumor, ending with affection for his mother.
John H. Hatton assistant district forester urged dual use of forest lands for sheep and cattle at the Wyoming Wool Growers convention in Douglas Wyoming. He said open range methods boost lamb weights and range carrying capacity, with war-time forest preparations cited. He cited salting, weed control, and grazing practices to raise production and reduce losses.
The speaker noted that during the 1917 season about 220 000 emergency sheep and 120 000 emergency cattle were provided for on western national forests. He cited increases in cattle and sheep in Colorado, South Dakota, Nebraska and parts of Wyoming, and said larger gains were hoped for this year due to range access and better cooperation among stockmen.
Wheatland Wyoming January 1 county commissioners refuse to accept Dr Phifer's resignation as county physician. They decide he will continue serving to ensure care for poor sick residents until better arrangements can be made. Commissioner Martin cites humane duty and hospital efficiency for care.
Converse County draft officials report questionnaires mailed at about fifty per day with thirty returns daily. Sixty percent of registrants have been notified of classification. Late or missing forms delay final classifications. Inductions begin for nonreturns. physicals scheduled weekly with first examinations tomorrow. First Army call expected around the eleventh of next month.
Fekley Record announces F. L. Palmer as the newspaper’s new editor, succeeding prior leadership. The change places Palmer at the helm for ongoing coverage and editorial direction.
Deputy sheriff Edward Morgan fired at a fleeing auto thief from Casper after a New Year’s Day theft at Dig Muddy oil field. The suspect abandoned a Moline Super Six, headed south then west toward the Laramie river, and stopped at Rodney Darat’s for breakfast before vanishing with an abandoned car later found at Ed Wedemeyer’s meadow.
Fire crew responded to a blaze at the Douglas garage in Douglas Wye on Saturday. The flames started in the bunk room on the second story and were contained before heavy damage occurred. occupants escaped safely.
Chicago wholesale prices rose to new seasonal highs with dogs and moles among the items listed. Bid levels reached a top tone as traders noted market strength in today’s activity.
Rochester, Minnesota boxer Muyl lon knocked out Teaus Tate of Nevals Oklahoma in the second round of a welterweight bout held in Joplin. The finish came early in the night card, signaling a decisive victory for the visiting contender.
An old advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a liver and bowel remedy. It claims olive color tablets improve digestion, brighten eyes, and relieve constipation without dangerous after effects. Sold in boxes for 10 or 25 cents by druggists.
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