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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
4
The piece notes Germany seeks to restore sympathy worldwide after upheaval. It mentions new women’s gown styles called shaping and contrasts with men who fund the trends, focusing on cost concerns amid wartime sentiment.
Dr Karl Muck faced deportation after internment over alleged enemy ties and refusal to play The Star Spangled Banner. Germany will bear costs of the proceedings and removal.
The senate and house passed legislation authorizing early return of telegraph wires to their owners and ordering railroads back into private hands by year end. The country moves toward pre war conditions step by step as public utilities resume private control.
A terse note observes New York City with one telephone for every ninth resident and one divorce per ninth marriage. It questions whether telephone staff aid in divorces, but the record offers no direct link or statistic.
The text contrasts superficial airs with an ancient definition of good breeding. It states true manners arise from good will, showing through external signs the respect held for others.
Fifty years ago Wyoming gave women the ballot, igniting a legislative movement that leads to a federal amendment awaiting state ratification. The piece reflects on the courage of cowboys trappers and miners and the path to women’s suffrage reaching national scope.
Of 66 prominent farm papers surveyed, 62 favored ratification, two conditional, one non-committal, and Tennessee Farmer opposed, warning that a narrow party majority in the Senate risks defection to volatile elements amid a 49 Republican and 47 Democratic split.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger correspondent reports Republican Senate leaders weigh delaying action on the peace treaty until after the 1910 election. They plan to keep the debate alive and frame the League of Nations as the central issue in the presidential race.
Fragmentary text hints at nationwide demand for relief tents and funding, criticizing Congress for delays. It references war relief needs and public frustration with insufficient aid. No specific people or places are identifiable.
The excerpt recalls Jeffersonian ideal that government should govern least and condemns arresting two innocent young women for a brief street conversation with two men, one an acquaintance, arguing it worse to jail one innocent than to allow many to escape.
The London Times launches a weekly film column noting cinema as a rising art and industry. It highlights British efforts to close the US lead, private London showings for theater owners, and previews the first reviews including Adventures Among the Cannibals, A Smart Set, A Japanese Nightingale, and Every Mother's Son.
A report notes signs that wartime thrift will give way to reckless spending and wild splurging. Yet sane observers expect the pendulum to swing back, aiding business overall while harming the self-indulgent.
The text contrasts Lloyd George calling Lord Northcliffe a grasshopper with Lloyd George’s later criticism of Northcliffe. It notes George Harvey’s role in promoting Woodrow Wilson as a presidential candidate and his subsequent opposition, highlighting the ingratitude of those he helped create.
Four Wyoming women rode up to the state capitol and handed Governor Carey a note protesting the use of an external model for Frontier Days poster imagery. Laura Ramsay, YWCA secretary, led the effort. Mrs. Jack Elliott delivered the missive. Reports note interest from New York Omaha and Kansas City about potential models.
A historical note records gasoline priced at 18 cents per gallon featuring U. and J. Carburetors for a promotional offer. The brief item highlights the low price and the carburetor brand involved.
An medical advisory quotes Dr. Conner from Johns Hopkins hospital warning that tobacco use causes fatal diseases. The message urges men to stop smoking now and references a simple 40 step process and Nivotol tablets as remedies.
The article notes Buenos Aires faces paralysis from general strikes affecting the La Plata estuary. The river is so wide it cannot be judged by eye and the channel is so shallow that ships drawing 15 or 44 feet must anchor far below the daily mark.
Readable lines indicate a dance gathering titled Ab Gpateo Hadl Hille ale scheduled for Saturday June 26 with music from 26 27 25. Event details unclear but emphasizes festive entertainment.
New York doctor explains that many healthy seeming men who smoke or chew suffer progressive ailments from nicotine. He outlines tests for throat, heart, and nerves and promotes Nicotel tablets as a quick aid to quitting. The ad promotes a money back guarantee and Roe dell Drug Co. as seller.
Laramie reports scores of men and teams at a Midwest refinery silo while Kemmerer Arizona Wyoming Oil Co adds three drilling cars for Fossil field. Sugar beet seed may open markets postwar. cranes and mine ops resume in Cripple Creek and Blue Bird mine restart. Oil growth continues despite conservation and cold snaps. Sheridan builds a $100000 grade school as Lance Creek Co buys 960 acres. Wyoming legislature not to hold extra session.
Multiple oil companies in Platte and Carbon regions plan new drilling, road improvements, and expansions. Investments include a 40 000 kg fee, a 50 million dollar state entry, and 480 acres bought in Lusk field. Wool sales and a new Casper city hall are noted alongside mineral finds in Big Horn mountains.
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