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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 26, 1920
Page
11
The fragment notes the Cheyenne State Leader restoration in 1867 with mention of publisher lovery, Malling, and a publication detail for a Monday issue.
The American interview with Timma Goldman in Petrograd describes Bolshevism as rotten and tyrannical, though she still loves America and hopes to return. An archist notes socialism has stripped Russia of personal freedom, raising doom rather than progress, while Goldman contemplates jail for criticizing Bolshevism.
A columnist argues that Senator Harding should not be judged by claims of a log cabin birth as a political myth. The piece contends greatness comes from the person, not humble origins, and notes such anecdotes may seem outdated and fishy, prompting a swift denial.
The piece argues that American parties shift positions after wars, citing Mexico 1848, Civil War, Spanish-American War, and World War I. It notes Democrats often led wartime policy while Republicans opposed expansion, with public verdicts delayed by partisan lens and time. A final note mentions delegates at a warm Chicago convention abandoning debate due to heat and hotel costs.
Billy Jr. eludes a mob of boys chasing a St Bernard and cart, using goat stunts and a fenceside race plan. He slips away toward a brown stone house as laundress collapses with a laundry basket, watching the chase unfold.
A distressed reader laments loneliness and fear of being an old maid. The adviser urges self care, nature, and small daily joys to rekindle hope and connection despite family rejection and social isolation.
The page offers a basic shampoo method using white floating soap and washing soda with boiling water, plus advice on responding to a wedding invitation. It includes a short letter from a reader about graduation gifts and another on attending a wedding, emphasizing that invitations should be acknowledged and counts reported to the hostess.
Lincoln Highway east shows heavy showers east of Willsdale but overall good. Cheyenne to Laramie generally good with six miles of construction near Ames Monument. Medicine Bow to Rawlins improves after new work then rough to Thayer Jr with more construction toward Kt. Bridger then good to State Line. Side trips show variable but mostly fair to good conditions with several segments under grading or construction.
A public figure urges a single moral code and severe penalties for immorality, citing Bryan as a famed evangelist. The writer indulgently amid praise of spring weather questions whether goodness remains in the world, ending with a wistful, rhetorical musing on hope.
The piece notes a sparse layout with Silesman varnishing the south and questions whether the effort has any kick. Clare W remarks on Sunday Times coverage and ponders the side line dynamics.
A fragmented column notes a social event with a playful jab at fashion and wages. It mentions a character who reacts to rising laundry costs from twenty to thirty cents a day due to an extra wash. The piece ends with a rhetorical question to Ole Dale.
A faded rhyme references moth balls and a past season, noting a baseball game at Frontier Park on Sunday June 27 at 3 p m between U P Store and Shop Street car service to the grounds.
Mennonites will leave their Swift Current land in July and move to Mississippi where they bought 125,000 acres of land. They will sell current holdings for 5 million dollars after paying 18 an acre for land in Mississippi. J. Friesen, administrator for the colony, announced the move. TO SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. Interest due onsduly 4st will be credited June 26th. Bring in your pass book and have interest credited THE STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK.
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