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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
4
A garbled entry from the Cheyenne State Leader shows publication details and pricing. The snippet references the 1807 establishment, morning issues, and a price of 60 cents for unspecified duration. The readable parts indicate a historic newspaper record with circulation and rate data.
Senate testimony shows Governor Lowden spending about 414 984 dollars on his campaign with others near similar totals for General Wood Hoover and Johnson. Critics warn money alone may not decide nominations and fear threats and pressure figures in the race.
The piece surveys John W. Davis amid talk of his possible Democratic nomination after his selection as ambassador to Britain. Allies praise his legal, legislative, and diplomatic experience, while opponents weigh his appeal to Democratic voters and conservative elements.
The piece traces early electric irons from crude six pound 400 watt devices to 1907 improvements including wooden handles, flexible cords with springs, and nickel plating. It notes design refinements to reduce wear and rust and mentions related political and military commentary embedded within the era.
Billy Jr. leads the flock toward the Rocky foothills seeking cool water and a safe pasture. A lamb slips ahead and a wolf is revealed to be a village dog guarding local flocks, startling Billy but binding the flock’s trust toward him.
A reader writes about marriage doubts after a former sweetheart reappears. Hazel Yes cautions that fidelity matters and urges the husband to engage more socially. the adviser discourages leaving the marriage for the past love and suggests weighing gratitude and unhappiness. A second question asks for summer work ideas and hair and dancing guidance, with a caution to rest and read for interest.
The text advises a young woman on potential jobs and career steps after high school. It discourages summer waitressing and suggests alternatives like gardens, housework, sewing, and possible office work with modest pay. It also offers hair care tips and cautions about dances while attending school fairs.
The author recalls childhood scorn for the term teacher's pet and contrasts it with current pride in student gifts. They describe spring rituals of presenting flowers to teachers, including arbutus, anemone, trillium, violet, and seasonal rose bouquets, contrasted with living in a dim room.
A breezy piece notes how flowery gifts lift spirits in class and work. It describes a large city factory grounds turned into a flower garden with window boxes and lush beds. A woman associates blossoms with office morale as her husband runs the plant’s office, while flowers arrive daily to desks.
A host boasts of a first non refillable whiskey bottle and challenges guests to refill it, promising a handsome reward if they succeed. The guests doubt the claim and debate whether the bottle can truly be refilled.
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