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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1920
Page
4
The Cheyenne State Leader published in 1807 issues information about content rights and local publications. The fragment mentions theatre notices and credited news, with republication rights strictly limited and local news included.
The passage reflects on American unity from 1776 to the Civil War and beyond, praising the nation’s fight for independence, justice, and humanity. It emphasizes fostering leadership, humanity, and national strength, while striving to be worthy of historical glory on Independence Day and future eras.
Near Bloomington farmers plant by night using searchlights to overcome late spring delays. A Chicago area man works in his garden by carbide lanterns after dark while others light his home and yard with automobile headlights and porch lamps. The piece praises ingenuity and will power as essential to success amid widespread failure.
Representative James R. Mann of Witnes denounces the rule restricting amendments to the bonus bill as evidence that the Republican majority in the House cannot enact constructive legislation. He argues the steering committee forces approval or stall, exposing the party’s impotence and incapacity to the country. The remarks come as debates over a bill worth about 1.5 billion dollars intensify.
Figures cited in the Congressional Record by Tennessee Democrat Burns rebut the claim that the current Congress is frugal. He compares 1916 and 1921 appropriations across pensions postal service Indian Service and agriculture, showing higher 1921 totals for several programs.
The speaker notes eight regular appropriation bills for 1921 total much higher than 1916 figures. He argues the rises are not from war effects or postwar hangovers and points to large growth in military academy and District of Columbia funding, with substantial overall gains over 1916.
A short analogy compares young men to a glass in sunlight, noting that focused mind and energy on one task can ignite progress, while shifting attention leads to failure. The piece emphasizes a simple, valuable lesson about concentration and dedication.
Billy Jr. wanders into a lounge area and stars in a comic misadventure with frat members and ladies. A coat’s faux horns reveal a prank as he slips from the room and heads into a neighboring street, sparking chatter in the neighborhood. The scene ends with Tomorrow Billy meeting a new friend.
Exquisite collar and stiff set add a smart and refined touch to a woman's wardrobe. Dainty ecru lace with inserts of fine material creates a tasteful accessory for dress or evening wear.
With the vacation season near, farmers and summer campers complain of annoyance from pleasure seekers. Letters arrive at the editor about picnickers careless and thoughtless in their use of woods, even as farmers allow automobile parties to use their land.
A 1920 article urges picnickers and holiday seekers to respect public beaches and privately held lands. It calls for responsible behavior and a campaign slogan keep the country clean to preserve access and beauty.
George H. Lorimer editor of the Saturday Evening Post will be in Cheyenne on June 30 then depart by automobile for a Wyoming tour including Jackson’s Hole country and Yellowstone National Park after his car arrives in Cheyenne by freight from Philadelphia. He will travel across Idaho toward his next destinations.
The readable fragment mentions Mr. Lorimer a tour leader of notable fame, with travel involving Mexico and Philadelphia. It hints at a personal reputation and occasions of shipping a piece, but details remain unclear and partially garbled.
Pelagy Kelley succeeds H. Davis as assistant at the treasury. The official action follows Davis’s retirement from state service and marks Kelley as the new Treasury Department official.
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