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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1919
Page
16
The advertisement highlights the Hot Point Iron six pound style and claims electric irons are most complete with a range starting at $3.50. It emphasizes availability and breadth of styles and sizes for consumer purchase.
Articles filed with the Wyoming secretary of state show Russell Investment Company capital stock 75,000, split into 50,000 shares of common stock and 25,000 shares of preferred stock both at par value $1.00. Preferred stock earns 7 percent cumulative dividends. common stock dividends depend on profits after preferred payments. A second mortgage of 25,000 backs dividends, with dissolution redemption at 1.03 per preferred share plus accrued dividends. Headquarters: Lusk, Wyoming. directors: Floyd E. Pendell, J. B. Durham, Robert K. Staley of Casper, A. H. Stewart, W. H. Cresg of Lusk. Articles filed by Niobrara Oil Co.
P S Hoyt and T Joe Cahill former chiefs of Cheyenne fire dept and Oscar Hiestand Casper chief returned from the International Association of Fire Engineers convention in Kansas City. They were joined in Denver by Chief John Healey of Denver and others. Healey elected first vice president of the Fire Engineers Association and will be president next year.
Mrs. J. F. Carey of the Cheyenne Red Cross chapter asks all ladies who have not delivered knitted articles to do so at once at 2214 Capitol Avenue or by calling 3891. She also requests those who completed the 72 hour knitting period and have not received their crosses to contact her immediately.
City commissioners met and allowed June bills. Herman Gates, former state treasurer, visits Denver. Adjutant General Tim McCoy returns from Thermopolis. Postoffice Inspector Haas visits from Salt Lake City. The state charities board held its monthly meeting. Temperature topped 65 degrees, cooler than prior day. New fixtures for Cheyenne State Bank installed in the Hynds building.
A fragmented notice from The Frontier requests 9 for furnishing bucking harvest sews and extractors or any user wide stock suitable for use in.
The first liquor confiscated under Wyoming’s new prohibition statute arrived at the state capitol in a vault yesterday. It includes thirty cases of whiskey and wine and five barrels of miscellaneous liquors seized around midnight while being transported toward Colorado.
The United States reestablished a 2 cent rate on domestic letters and a ½ cent rate on postal cards as war-time rates ended. The change follows congressional action and October 2, 1917, enactment, with the war ending prompting the rate reduction to normal levels.
State veterinary force completes cattle inspections in eleven counties with two outfits remaining. Since January 1, 110000 head inspected and 39264 dipped. Earlier work aided by federal Bureau of Animal Industry but now state-led with minimal federal funding. Counties covered include Johnson, Laramie, Converse, Natrona, Goshen, Sheridan, Campbell, Niobrara, Albany, Platte and Weston.
Ed P. Taylor, federal labor commissioner for Wyoming, received telegraphic orders from Washington to shut the federal employment offices in Wyoming locations including Casper and Sheridan. The service will be discontinued due to Congress not providing an appropriation.
The Chinese bride to be must stand in a round shallow basket while dressing to prove a good temper and amiable disposition. The National American Woman Suffrage Association received the gold pen used by Speaker Gillett and Vice President Marshall to sign the federal suffrage amendment.
New York physician Dr Connor warns that many apparently healthy men who smoke chew or snuff suffer progressive organic ailments from nicotine. He says tobacco use poisons the nervous system and vital organs and leads to debility, heart trouble, and other ills. He urges quitting and promotes Nicolel tablets as a remedy, noting they hasten relief from tobacco craving.
Miss Ber thay Faber and her mother Mrs A Faber arrived at Barney Faber's farm in the Divide district eighteen miles north of a Wyoming town after driving a Liberty Twin Six from Chicago. Roads were nearly impassable from Iowa to Nebraska necessitating a three day layover at Dennison. The pair planned to settle at the Barney Faber farm.
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