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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1920
Page
4
A historic note records the reestablishment of the Cheyenne state leader in 1867 with publication by Lovery and Malling, excluding Mondays, as part of an archival reference.
An American correspondent reports Timma Goldman’s harsh critique of Bolshevism in Petrograd after six weeks. She says Marxist theory breeds tyranny and notes Russia’s loss of limited freedoms under bureaucracy. Goldman plans to criticize Bolshevism in its homeland and hopes to return to America, though danger of jail looms.
The piece argues against praising a log cabin birth as a political tool noting greatness comes from character, not poverty. It recalls Lincoln’s era and asserts modern politicians cannot credibly claim log cabin origins. Harding’s denial of the tale is seen as prudent due to doubts about its authenticity.
The piece argues that party loyalty shifts with war outcomes, noting Democratic leads in Mexico and Spain eras and Republican control in Union and World War I. It contends postwar aims shift with who fought the war, while observers warn changeable ground and delayed merit-based judgments. Delegates reportedly avoided debate due to heat and high hotel rates in Chicago.
Billy Jr escapes by rearing on hind legs and leaping a fence to avoid boys chasing him. A pursuing St Bernard chases after the goat as a crowd trails, ending with Billy colliding with a laundress and her overturned clothes basket before being cornered.
A woman, 48, laments loneliness and fear of becoming an old maid. Mrs Thompson urges finding daily beauty in nature, writing a gratitude book, and recognizing others’ hardships, offering encouragement and a shift toward hope despite personal bitterness.
A reader shares a basic shampoo: dissolve a cake of white soap in a quart of boiling water, simmer, add a tablespoon of washing soda, mix, and use with multiple clear rinses. Letters discuss graduation gifts and whether to reply to a wedding invitation, stressing that an invitation should be acknowledged to help the hostess plan.
Lincoln Highway east of Cheyenne fair with heavy showers reported east of Willsdale. Laramie to Bosler good. Ames Monument area near Lara mie rough with six miles of construction. Medicine Bow to Rawlins rough then good. Thhyer Jr to Kt Bridger good amid arch construction to State Line. Side trips from Laramie and other routes vary from good to fair with several construction zones and rough stretches. Cody very good with Shoshoni to Lander fair to good and other towns generally good.
A column quotes W. J. Bryan urging a single moral code and severe penalties for immorality as a cure for corruption. The writer then muses on spring weather, lilac bushes, birds, and a hopeful view of goodness in the world amid cynicism.
Clippings from Sunday's Times note Silesman covering the south with varnish and curiosity about potential kick. It wonders if the line has any bite as Ady and Clare W. contribute to the discussion.
A reader question from Ole Dale asks how to respond when a worker’s day rate jumps from 20 to 30 cents due to an extra shirt in the weekly wash. The dialogue touches on fair pay and employer pressure.
A faded reminiscence notes a past two piece suit and moth balls saved from last fall. It recalls a summer day at Frontier Park with a U P Store versus Shop, a streetcar ride to the grounds, and a 3 p.m. game on Sunday June 27.
Mennonites will leave their Swift Current land in July and move to Mississippi where they have bought 125 000 acres of land. They will sell their present holdings for 5 000 000 dollars after paying 18 per acre in Mississippi. J Friesen, administrator for the colony, states the move and sale details.
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