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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
Mar 01, 1921
Page
4
The Cheyenne State Leader, established 1067, lists publication details and mailing terms. It notes editorial and business offices, printing frequency, and advance subscription prices for weekly and monthly periods. It also lists staff roles and Associated Press affiliation.
The National Woman's Party plans to remove legal discriminations against women and pushes to change laws already on the books. Alice Paul and supporters faced danger and ridicule while building momentum from Wyoming's suffrage victory to Tennessee and beyond. The effort aims to reform statutes through difficult routes in Congress and state legislatures.
The article asks if families can afford cars and presents income benchmarks for ownership. It cites $1,600 yearly income in rural areas supporting a $600 car with $400 annual upkeep, and higher city and suburban incomes needed for larger cars. It frames car ownership as a credit question linked to wartime spending and “Uncle Sam’s” credit.
A terse, opinionated fragment discusses moving day help and contemplates whether history repeats. It notes Lieut. Col. Roosevelt as a potential assistant secretary of the navy and questions the diaspora of liberty advocates to Cuba. A Philadelphian’s new spelling system is hinted at, with a digressive aside about cartoons.
The piece argues for continuing U S naval expansion to deter arms limitations. It stresses a strong fleet by 1924, compares US and British positions, notes tax pressures, and cites executive-session testimony on disarmament. It warns England could maintain naval supremacy if the U S halts buildup. It mentions far eastern militarism fears.
A 79 year old minister asks about heart valve leakage, arterial hardening, and high blood pressure. Answers note linked conditions, exercise limits, and the role of diet, emphasizing moderation and avoiding excessive medicine while focusing on circulatory demands and valve changes.
Washington reports the United States will not take a lead in naval disarmament nor accept a naval holiday. It adopts a stance to end arms buildup with others while ranking second to none in remaining naval power. The editorial reflects on committee opinions and policy limits.
An old family remedy claims quick relief from rheumatic pains, muscle strains and backache without rubbing. It emphasizes cleanliness and easy penetration, advertising 385c 70¢ and 1.40 prices with a larger bottle offering six times the content.
A reformer-like claim promotes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle substitute for calomel to cleanse the liver and bowels. The copy argues many illnesses stem from inactive bowels and liver, promising improved vitality and a healthier appearance. Prices cited are 15c and 30c.
Mrs Venice Jensen of Ovid Idaho describes severe facial pimples that disfigured her and caused itching. She used Cuticura Soap and Ointment after a free sample and, after one cake and one box, says the pimples disappeared. She endorses Cuticura for daily skin care and offers free samples by mail from Cuticura Laboratories.
The piece notes unsettled world tensions and warns that Australian firms aim to flood the American market with 600 pound bale wool before the Moroney tariff. The first 600 bales arrived Monday, with 16,000 bales total expected, and importers say eastern warehouses hold a two year wool supply.
O E Whittington, court reporter, reports from Cheyenne that a large consignment of Australian wool is ready for shipment, with 300 000 bales on hand. District Court Judge William C Mentzer is said to be holding court in Torrington and will return soon to San Francisco.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate an office in the state system with a written record or writ related to central government functions in 1921. Names, dates, or places are unclear, but the gist concerns an official document or writ tied to state administration.
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