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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1920
Page
11
The Cheyenne State Leader notes its founding in 1807 and its daily publication pattern with Monday exceptions. The text outlines rights of republication and attribution for credited and local news items within the periodical.
The article reflects on the American struggle from 1776 to civil war and beyond, praising the nation’s fight for independence and justice. It emphasizes unity across divisions, the costs of war, and the hope of future progress guided by a divine aid, urging continued reverence for independence and humanity.
In the Bloomington area corn growers use searchlights to plant after dark to avert spring delays. A Chicago gardener and others work by carbide lanterns and porch lights, illustrating American ingenuity. The message: perseverance and will power turn intention into result even amid hardship.
Rep James R Mann declares the Republican majority in Congress impotent after nearly a year of session. He criticizes the steering committee for limiting debate and amendments to the bonus bill, saying the party cannot enact constructive legislation under current rules. The remarks frame a critique of GOP governance and policy impotence.
Figures in the Congressional Record by Burns of Tennessee show the current Congress did not cut costs. Comparing 1916 postwar pension and service appropriations with 1921 and 1954 figures, pensions rose from 164.1 million to 462.6 million, while Indian Service and other programs show varying increases, challenging the “economy” label.
The speaker notes 1921 appropriations total 310.8 million higher than 1916 across eight bills, including major boosts for the military academy and the District of Columbia. He rejects claims these rises stem from war or postwar effects and cites additional drafts from special acts and the extra session.
A lecturer compares young men to glass in sunlit fire, saying fixed focus on a single task leads to success while shifting interests leads to failure. The analogy urges steadiness and concentration to avoid a dismal outcome.
Billy Jr causes a scandalous scene in a frat house when he meanders into a richly furnished bedroom. He samples a bouquet, leaps onto satin and lace, as two horns emerge from a fur coat startling a maid and guests. He flees into a hall and down stairs, becoming the afternoon’s talk among locals. Tomorrow Billy meets a new friend.
A dainty ecru lace collar set with inserts of fine trim is described as a stylish and smart addition to a woman's wardrobe, highlighting refined taste in dainty neckwear.
With summer ahead farmers and country residents vent complaints about picnickers. Letters to the editor cite careless driving and thoughtless behavior as automobile parties use farm woods and lanes.
A 1920 statement urges Civilized picnics and seaside use with the duty to clean up debris. It condemns leaving dirt on farmers’ woods and cottages and calls for a national motto to “keep the country clean” after outings.
George H. Lorimer editor of the Saturday Evening Post will be in Cheyenne on June 30 and will depart by automobile for a Wyoming tour including Jackson Hole and Yellowstone National Park after his car arrives from Philadelphia. He will travel through Idaho on the return.
Unclear text notes a Mr Lorimer with notable fame, a tour through Mexico, and references to Philadelphia. The fragment mentions authors Hast Stand and perturbations in 19th century discourse.
Pelagy Kelley succeeds H. Davis as assistant at the treasury. The appointment follows Davis's departure from the state post, marking Kelley’s rise in state financial leadership.
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