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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1919
Page
14
Daily city notes report coal orders and shop news as well as arrivals and departures. Officials Renick and local tradespeople are mentioned alongside visits to Cheyenne and nearby ranches. Weather halts steel work while transportation lines face frost damage and new licenses and funerals are noted.
In Minneapolis on March 20 Secretary Carter Glass urged the public to support the Liberty loan, arguing patriotism must back the effort beyond pure finances. He cited war wages, profits, and large trade balances as part of national capacity.
The aged father of State Treasurer A. D. Hoskins died suddenly in Fairfield Nebraska while visiting his son. Hoskins returned to Cheyenne yesterday after the death occurred several days prior.
J R Walker, freed after a feather theft complaint against Eleonore Layope, is later alleged to have stolen a rifle from Glenrock and transported it to Casper where police recovered it after his arrest for a separate watch theft.
A seventy year old couple from Harrigbury Pa share relief from kidney trouble and rheumatic pains after using Foley Kidney Pills. The husband notes the first doses eased pain and the bottles restored vigor comparable to thirty years ago. Sold everywhere.
The Red Cross requests donations of used clothing for homeless Europeans. Bring items to the repair depot at SOD S08 Cane Sree pest Wednesday or Thursday. For information call Mes J. Ocean, chair of the committee.
H C Klein opens a second store at 1710 Capitol Ave dedicated to instruments and supplies. The remodeled Annex location features four soundproof phonograph rooms, mahogany finishes, indirect lighting, and a display balcony for Victrolas and Grafonolas, with Baldwin and other notable pianos in stock.
Haplaburg Pa March 20 education circles mourn the illness and death of Dr Nathan Schaeffer long time Pennsylvania state superintendent of public Instruction since 1875. He led in the National Education Association and helped shape the state school code among other roles. Pinehurst women’s golf opens 17th UB North and South amateur championship at Pinehurst first Country club links four day event features strong field.
A large Union Pacific crew works between Wilcox and Locke relaying steel. They install the largest rails used by the Pacific, 100-pound rails thirty three feet long. Only two or three minor accidents reported as work proceeds.
The speaker receives a nominal salary of 25 000 dollars a year plus a palace home and full government support for light heat furniture carriages horses and motor data. He enjoys gifts from royal sources and city guilds and upon retirement is typically awarded a peerage and a life pension of 20 000 dollars annually.
The Paris report to the supreme allied council on the Poland question outlines the commission on Polish affairs aims and the principle of nationalities. It notes Poland is nearly landlocked by German borders and seeks a Baltic outlet, with Thorn and Warsaw linked for potential economic independence.
The Soviet government plans to place 200 million dollars in gold with American and European banks to fund reconstruction. L. C. A. Martins, Dowidoff Ironworks representative in Moscow, says he has been appointed official U S envoy and will present papers to the state department. He hopes to reestablish normal relations and offers proposals for American manufacturers and exporters.
Five Mexican suspects Tony Gonzales and wife Thomas Delgardo and wife Cruz Hernandoz and others remain in the city jail awaiting transfer to Sheriff Smalley. They show a willingness to plead guilty at arraignment and seek the court's mercy as investigators obtain further incriminating statements.
Rt Hon Herbert A L Fisher British education minister and potential Washington ambassador was born in London 64 years ago. A scholar and educator, he held the vice chancellorship at Sheffield University, studied at Winchester New College Oxford Paris and Gottingen, lectured at Harvard, served on the Royal Commission on Indian public services, and joined the government board of education in 1916.
Eleven high school teams from across the state and two local schools will compete in the second annual high school week contests. The schedule opens next Wednesday with an academic and athletic program, including a parade, academic contests, an athletic drill, and a Friday night intercollegiate game between Denver University and the University of Wyoming.
A collection of world trivia covers buried wealth in glass coffins, Baikal as the deepest lake, reforming ships as unlucky, 2400 operations in witchcraft manufacture, South American ant tunnels, midnight as Italy’s day, Russia’s blindness level, ancient Chinese banknotes, butterflies bed habits, biblical stones and metals, India’s 300 million images of gods, Sonora Bolivia’s tall telephony, blood under a rose for rosy cheeks, no birds in the White House, and a garbled tail of past year notes.
The report notes that in the hills toward Hungary the unusual practice exists of eating arsenic, a deadly poison. Peasants claim they can ingest large amounts without harm, and they attribute the striking beauty of their women to constant drugging with arsenic.
Dressmaking and millinery surge as Paris and London shops showcase chic wares. French hats, tomato red color, and new gowns push fashion amid high Paris prices. Statement pieces include black satin hats, flowered chiffons, and waistline shifts with draped skirts and jeweled trims.
Paris faced bombardment by German long range guns as Generals Leonard Wood and J Franklin Bell returned from France. Americans and Canadians took a prominent part in the opening drive on a fifty mile front from La Ferro to Arras.
Report says a phonograph firm offered John MacCormack $20000 to record Tipperary but he declined for a sales percentage. The recording ultimately sold 2.6 million copies, earning the tenor about 260000 in net royalties.
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