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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1913
Page
4
An item is listed as mail matter of the second class at the Cheyenne post office. The notice indicates official designation and processing category for the publication. No further details are provided about the content or timing.
The Tribune accuses The Leader of bias while insisting Warren and Clark voted to shield Archbald. It cites votes and lists reactionaries and corporate allies as allies in the impeachment fight, arguing the Wyoming senators protect convicted officials.
The Law Society votes not to admit women as solicitors after claiming the average English woman lacks honesty. The piece counters that women show fidelity in trust, noting their rising roles as secretaries and leaders, and dismisses the charge as a male masculine libel.
A town counsellor plans a scheme to shield poor children from moral and physical street dangers. It targets widows and widowers, unemployed parents, and children who work late hours. Canteens would open in school buildings to feed and supervise children during the day.
A truncated old remark notes that free expression is hindered by penalties. The fragment implies a shift from boasting to cautioned speech, reflecting a tense era of opinion limits.
A London Mirror critique of modern discourse notes fear of strong feelings and the pressure to avoid controversy. It laments the shift to superficial amity where open argument is shunned and topics that could cause dissension are avoided.
Instructions describe preparing baked squash with milk and nutmeg, cauliflower and pearl onion salad with horseradish cream, baked quinces with sugar and water, and a celery and beet dish with vinegar dressing. The steps include peeling, cutting, sauteing, draining, and baking with specified seasonings and ratios.
A poem forwarded to The Leader imagines justice against Warren and Wyoming spoilsmen. It portrays a vision of legislators as dreamers facing accountability, predicting loss of power to Democrats and Progressives and urging Warren to exit.
Guidance urges early culling, strict separation of turkeys ducks geese and hens, weight based egg sales spreading in the east, kerosene baths for roosts, and stock selection for spring. Emphasizes vigilance cleanliness and active exhibition interest while noting that turkey demand fluctuates and markets can be glut.
A handwritten instruction describes blanching vegetables, then simmering a vinegar mustard bath overnight. In the morning the mix drains and a vinegar mustard solution is heated to a boil, poured over vegetables, boiled fifteen minutes, and bottled with sealing.
The text urges housewives to craft a well balanced diet from all food groups. It notes requirements vary by appetite age sex occupation climate and season and emphasizes minimal bodily burden while meeting nutritional needs. It highlights plant foods like peas beans lentils and peanuts as meat substitutes and praises peanut butter sandwiches as a wholesome school lunch.
A brief mention notes a homemade food closet used for years as a convenient storage solution by a writer and contributor to warm weather meals.
The passage describes a four feet high, five feet long, two feet wide food closet with three shelves and four short legs standing in water pans. Two wire netting front doors and a painted varnished exterior make it decorative and practical for storing cooked food in warm or cold weather.
Cut beef from top of round into strips and scrape. Season with cast and form into small balls. Press firmly. Cook one minute in a very hot pan while shaking continuously. Balls should be evenly colored like chocolate. Serve on a plate in a small pyramid with parsley and crisp toast strips.
A forty inch smooth strong stick with a setch on one end helps lift pictures from books by wire and replace them without climbing a step ladder, making it a practical home tool for rearranging framed images.
A fragment shows Beasie gazing at a man’s mustache and blurting about kittens with enthusiasm. A judge’s aside captures the quirky mood of a child’s observation and humor.
In a debated move, officials express interest in increasing women officers in Washington. Advocates say broader representation improves community trust while critics cite training and recruitment challenges across departments.
The text argues that civilization enables extensive animal domestication and plant use, contrasting early Peru and Mexico with Egypt, Babylonia and China to explain why the old world held superiority in mastering nature.
A conversational fragment notes a poet's wife dressing well while doubting poetry's money. It recalls that her husband writes advertising rhymes for a major breakfast food company and mentions a new automobile as a showpiece.
A parishioner sends half a dozen new shirts with a card. The recipient thanks the donor and, pressed for motive, jokes that the other half of his shirt lies in front, prompting lighthearted laughter at the church gathering.
A fragmentary social note describes a gathering at the Movie Party Company on a Saturday night. The dialogue mentions a person love interest and sympathetic remarks about ankle supporters, reflecting casual, light chatter from a social page snippet.
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