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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1920
Page
11
Members of the Producing Managers Association voice alarm at the growing success of picture plays over spoken drama. In small towns cinemas attract crowds while live theaters struggle, aided by cheaper costs and multiple daily showings. The films' realism and visual reach often outperform live performances in audiences and practicality.
A report from Reading Pa notes Rev. David H. Flouse urged adding a church controlled dancing floor to modern communities to guide youth away from commercial temptations. Delegates initially shocked but many applauded as the idea sparked debate on religious dance within churches and its appeal to American youth.
The Johnson campaign accuses Wood supporters of treating the presidency as a saleable office. Wood managers reply that Johnson backers threaten ruin to gain a nomination.
Richard P. Hobson argues the British and French must join the United States on the water wagon to avoid extinction. He notes Armenian sympathy toward this view and contrasts it with Turks who chose a different path centuries ago. He cites Admiral Sims expressing regret and embarrassment over not being made an honorary member of the British Admiralty.
The text suggests it would be safer for a well known figure to avoid public scrutiny tied to a draft dodger. It hints that President Cleveland would be reminded if he could read papers linking his name to conscription evasion.
Fragmentary text discusses English treatment of Ireland, proposing two parliaments or congresses as a measure. Ambiguous wording leaves the exact stance unclear but centers on partitioning legislative authority and Ireland’s parliamentary position.
The passage hints at Allied troop transit to France and British payment for American soldiers, notes geographic splits and a Mexican president’s peril, and mentions sugar shipments tied up by Chicago rail delays and speculative prices, reflecting political tension and economic disruption.
Billy Jr. leads sheep to safety during a fierce pack of prairie wolves threatening a flock on a stormy night. He single-handedly defeats the leader, inspires the herd, and returns with the group to the corral. Local rancher Mr Wilder praises Billy’s bravery.
A heated club discussion on high rents and profiteering landlords reveals both relief at housing shortages and sympathy for families unable to find apartments. One man asserts he is glad the housing shortage persists, citing personal ease while others condemn profiteering and note impact on new couples and renters.
A fourteen year old writes about dating a much older boy, parental restrictions, and fear of losing social opportunities. She seeks guidance on whether marriage and waiting to understand feelings are wise, and worries about happiness after marriage and keeping friends.
The page offers guidance for teens on friendships and maturity, followed by reader letters to Mrs Thompson. One reader asks about remedies for blackheads and pimples with home mixtures involving soap ether. A third note inquires about accepting a gift from a gentleman friend.
The Day's News profiles a prominent American Jewish figure associated with the Rockefeller Foundation and Palestine ventures. Born in 1948 in Rhenish Bavaria, he arrived in the U.S. as a child, built business success, and funded medical work in the Holy Land. He championed sterilization efforts on Rainfall’s Island, milk distribution networks, coal and groceries for the needy, and fought tuberculosis globally.
A brief phrase noting that each item serves as a symbol of safety for those who entrust their funds, reflecting confidence and trust in the institution or system discussed.
In a well known club smoking room members discuss the current burglaries wave. A speaker recalls fitting an electric horn to his hall using parts from an old car and describes connecting the cord in a tale of makeshift crime prevention.
A garbled scene shows a group in an inn room where a speaker deflects blame from a deaf man and hints at a getaway. Two travelers converse about a yearlong plan and a bystander questions a stout traveler about felonies and a suspension bridge.
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