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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1919
Page
4
A editorial piece rejects a $10000 to send a commission to New York to greet Wyoming returning soldiers. It urges a substantial fund, up to $100000 or more, to provide real aid for soldiers and families rather than perform grand handshakes and empty gestures.
A Sheridan county legislator sparked mirth by packing a pint of liquor for a Denver trip, reportedly believing a pint would outdo a gallon of hopes. The anecdote circulated among sheridan lawmakers as they prepared for the Colorado capital visit.
A garbled report recounts a train moment where a delegate attempted to wick the House from a coat pocket. The text mentions a delegate prominent in the House and references a lengthy prohibition document cited as a voluminous affern of about 20 or 40 pages. The scene ends with the delegate leaving the dry bik as the pint moved toward the edge of the line.
John Stevens selected by the allies to administer the great Iberian railroad rose to front rank among American engineers. He reportedly built more miles of railroad than any other man and directed the Stevens Pang project in the Hookins on the Great Northern. Born in Gardiner Maine, he is in the sixty ninth year.
The Countess Anita Stewart de Yraganza, daughter of Mrs. James Hemry Smith and widow of James Henry Smith, is linked to New York society and royal circles. Her marriage to Prince Miguel de Braganza ties American wealth to European royalty, with extensive noble connections across Austria Bavaria Spain Parma Luxemburg and more.
The house debated the Hardin prohibition bill in committee of the whole. Key points centered on the ten day delivery to a commissioner for liquor destruction and the scope of the every person clause while Representative Underwood chaired and Speaker Sullivan weighed constitutional rights.
Lawmakers clash on section five of the liquor bill with Mercer defending individual rights to keep liquor while others urge strict prohibitions. Speaker Sullivan urges seriousness as lawmakers vote down attempts to strike out or modify key prohibitions.
Returned workers finished destroying a store owned by Michael Erk begun during last night's rioting. A large mob of soldiers then moved to the Swift & Co plant with the aim of ejecting workers suspected of German or Austrian ties.
H B Guthrey a Casper oil operator travels to Mexico for Capitol Petroleum with John W MeGes a Denver geologist. Guthrey formerly managed Lord Cowdray Syndicate in Mexico and helped bring in two large producers. He later led H A Guthrey Company in Casper as president and manager, earning a strong local reputation.
Lawmakers debated and advanced multiple bills including H B 623 on county subdivision into three district plans. Others passed third reading or were engrossed such as H B 11 on county road bonds and H B 24 on semi monthly wage payments with varied amendments.
Mexico City dispatch reports General Candido Aguilar orders a 100 meter wide war zone along the railway from Vera Urus to Keperanza to curb hostilities. Natural hiding spots will be destroyed and all inhabitants must prove pacifist tendencies while non residents are gathered and examined by the military.
Weather notes indicate a Tuesday to Wednesday period with cloudy conditions and possible light drizzle. Highs near seasonal norms and overnight lows dipping slightly. Local readers advised to carry rain gear and monitor updates for any changes.
Classified notice announces a nearly new legislative-style house available for purchase at 807 West Street, urging interested buyers to act promptly. Contains sparse details due to damaged text but identifies the sale action and location.
The Princess Theatre presents Mutt and Jeff in the Wooly Wart with all new revised material. The show features updated lines, modern music, sparkling scenery, and lavish costumes aimed at rejuvenating the extravagant farce for a youthful audience.
Cheyenne records show soldiers joining the service during war face women’s efforts and pay. A. Clary, chief water tender, notes a sharp rise in Navy personnel and rapid promotion prospects. Recruits receive $32 initial pay plus lodging and maintenance, with $100 bonus for enlistment during the year and potential prep for Annapolis and other U.S. service trades.
Fragmentary OCR notes report restress issues at a Wisconsin trial drawing local attention. The readable text mentions doctors, a model and kidney related concerns though details are unclear. Nearby residents discuss implications for community health and policy.
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