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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1919
Page
4
The piece argues federal control of U S railroads during wartime eased congestion but proved unpopular. It notes experienced railroaders led the operations, not politicians, and suggests public sentiment favors private return. It recalls Canadian Pacific president’s views on advantages and drawbacks of government control.
The speaker, drawing on government ownership experience, argued that the Washington administration under war stress effectively seized control of the U.S. railroad system and anticipated the ensuing consequences.
Discussion on using fingerprinting to restrain drug trade faces protests from doctors and public, with critics arguing it resembles criminal tracking and would burden banks and tellers. Advocates claim fingerprints are an unalterable signature but practicality remains doubtful.
An English army officer tailed a naval officer with tar and feathers over a wife’s relations. The incident reveals tar and feathering predates America, with records from 1189 under Richard I ordering sailors guilty of theft to be covered with boiling pitch and feathers. The modern U S practice is a milder adaptation of the ancient British punishment.
The Victor at Carnegie Library presented a piano and violin recital by Mrs. M. Lindstrom’s pupils yesterday afternoon. The program included March of Lille, Under the Apple Tree, Whispering Hope, Delphina Home, Sicilian Air, and other pieces performed by students such as Margerie Witt, Lilli Dala, and Mary Morgan, with piano selections by Margarete Carrel and Oscar Lehrer among the performers.
Officials announce a new Union Pacific schedule linking North Platte Nebraska with Cheyenne. The train will arrive in Cheyenne at 4 0 30 or 10 45 in the morning, with exact times to be set after new time cases are issued. The system aims to modernize eastern rail travel and please riders in the region.
A plain spoken testimonial from Mrs Cand Gray of Detroit praises Foley Kidney Pills for easing backache rheumatic pain and fatigue. She reports better sleep and relief from kidney and bladder distress after using the remedy. The letter highlights how the pills helped her condition and suggests others try them.
Olga Nearst reports on social happenings in Cheyenne including visits by Frank Franz of Tulsa and guests of Mr. and Mrs. J A Miller for a ten course dinner honoring the Bronstieins en route from Histel Park to Salt Lake City. Mystic Maze club members met at Mrs. W L Quayle’s home for a birthday party with a guessing contest and a basket luncheon.
The Owens Auto Company relocates to 1818-20 Carey Avenue in the former P B Cook Plumbing building. S K Seibert, Wyoming distributor for Cleveland tractors, showcases machines attracting attention. A box party at The Bolter Ole features Dr and Mrs Appel and guests including Mrs Templin and daughter.
A Detroit woman testifies that Foley Kidney Pills improve her back pain and fatigue, enabling better sleep. She plans to continue use, saying the pills brought noticeable relief for kidney and bladder discomfort. Sold widely.
Port Russell's crack baseball team faces Pie Bluffs in a weekend Saturday showdown. The game highlights local youth and school pride as both squads seek a pivotal win.
Sunday clash at Phomeer Park features cross bats and high stakes as Pine Platts faces the Cheyenny Indians in a nine inning thriller. Grounds are being prepared and bleachers filled while a protective wall is erected to guard fans from stray foul balls in the hot sun.
The Watson Motor Company has taken the Dort automobile agency in the area. They will handle Dort cars, offer general repair services, and sell auto supplies. The firm is a well equipped garage with a long standing local presence.
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