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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 20, 1916
Page
4
A historical editorial quotes Woodrow Wilson praising equality and political liberty for all people. It argues that American traditions affirm rights regardless of race or ancestry and emphasizes defense of freedom and self-government.
The president sent word to St Louis that he would not tolerate a platform plank prohibiting federal judges from leaving the bench to take elective offices. This stance signals a clean campaign focusing on large issues and lofty aims over petty politics.
In a forward looking note, the article extols gas found in the lane region and its potential impact on Laramie and Cheyenne. It cites expectations of cement and brick plants, mills, and other manufacturing, predicting rapid growth if gas flows in paying quantities.
The piece argues that major preparedness parades in New York Chicago and other cities boost patriotism and loyalty to the nation flag. It notes parades awaken love of country, counter apathy, and remind Americans of their institutions, while suggesting Roosevelt’s injuries are minor and not a nomination issue.
The Orpet murder case has raised Van Kegan TJ's profile. It notes that signatures are not required to place a petition on the primary ballot but warns that running for county or state office will cost substantial money.
The article notes Wyoming farm land has jumped from a few dollars per acre years ago to twenty five to thirty five dollars an acre now. It cites crop values far exceeding purchase price and predicts land will soon be unaffordable at former values. It argues Wyoming land remains cheaper than other states and emphasizes rising demand and limited supply.
The article notes rapid U S shipbuilding with 360 weight steel vessels totaling 1,120,000 tons under construction or contract. Since World War I began American ships have doubled in number, increasing America’s share of foreign commerce from about 10 percent and potentially rising to 90 percent, as foreign shipbuilding declines.
A British force of 27 officers and men, guided by audacious planning, penetrates Africa to seize Lake Tungunyika from the German East Africa colony. After a grueling trek from Cape Town to Fongarames and through the bush, two armed boats reach the lake, a battle ensues, and the Von Welsman is sunk, termed Africa’s Trafalgar as British control is established.
The piece argues Europe will transform after World War I influencing the United States. It highlights Germanys social policy and labor exchanges as keys to low unemployment, contrasting German welfare with American individualism. It cites Kellocks Outlook analysis and notes historic immigration shifts and public works as employment tools.
A reader writes from the country about contentment on a farm away from city clang. She details simple joys, nature’s music, and a sense of purpose from tending seedlings, with memories and keepsakes including a 1726 deed and old publications.
Baltimore Sun notes two day trash removal campaign by Salvation Army wagons under Women’s Civic League reuse disposal committees. Curios include a living cat, a walking stick sealed by its owner, a parrot cage without the bird, and a parrot cage noted.
A collection of odd aphorisms and mangled proverbs shows playful word games and misprints. The humor hinges on word mixups such as a girl lighting a match and opportunity knocking, and lines about astronomy, crime, marriage, and scandal.
Workmen moving a house in the business district of Bhoul found the bodies of three cats mummified in the attic remains of a family home that had housed one family for forty years.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls John Godfrey Saxe born in Highgate Vermont. It notes his two gubernatorial campaigns and legal ambitions while praising his enduring poetic legacy heard in milestones of early lyceum lectures and public discourse.
A light hearted author cultivated a witty reputation with wholesome sane writing. The text praises his temper and suggests value for readers. A brief ad notes prices for sidewalk cart gutter and cement work by La Fontaine and Aleup with phone 637. Varnishing by The Sherman Co.
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