This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Mar 26, 1919
Page
3
The Child of St. Mark's will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Dugald St. Whitaker in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Huston who leave tomorrow for the coast. All members are urged to be present.
Peter Kool of Kool Wyoming arrived yesterday in Cheyenne and is staying several days at the Plains. Bridich of Chicago is here briefly. J K Knox returned yesterday from Texas after attending a petroleum conference.
Mr and Mrs T Blake Kennedy recently in New York are now visiting relatives in Detroit Michigan and expect to return Saturday. Also in town are Mr and Mrs Jack Bell of Casper hosting a brief Cheyenne stay at the Plains, Maurice Douney of Chicago, H Herron of Omaha and E L Bristol who traveled from Fort Collins after a cousin's death.
Captain Harry B. Henderson, son of Meg and Mira, was granted a two week furlough spent in Nice and other historic sites in southern France. He may be assigned for convoy home about mid April. Also notes local visits and residents in Laramie including Fres Hopka and Mrs Ruth and family.
Captain A E Lane arrives back at Fort Riley Kansas after a city visit hosted by Charles Elmer Lane. Dr Earl Corey travels to Chugwater today after visiting at John Huckfeldt home. Mrs A FP Lewis recovers from influenza after three weeks illness. John J Lenihan of Laramie visits Jack Lipson convalescing at the Private hospital. R R Finkbiker from Medicine Bow visits briefly. Mrs R T Kelley returns from Denver opera. Cal Holliday family moves to 1815 Republican. Mrs H L Nye travels en route from unknown location.
Mrs Noye stays with son Karl Noye in Minnesota after a visit to Los Angeles where she was hosted by her brother Carl Ray during her stay.
Sergeant Craig Lewis returned Sunday morning from Fort Sill Oklahoma and is now at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A F Lewis. He enlisted about a year ago, served in Camp Hancock Georgia and the ordnance department, spending recent months at Fort Sill.
The Sheridan Woman's Club concert under Linden PTA auspices drew a large crowd and earned high praise for local talent. Mrs. J. C. Baird performed Grainger piano pieces while Mrs. Ethel Virgin O'Neil led the audience in national anthems as flags of allied nations draped the foreground.
Murray Rennie and his brother John have served with the army in France while Harry Rennie serves in the navy near the Philippines. Murray reports being in Altenahr Germany on February 22 and asserts he is the true ring. Mrs. Billy Walker hosted the 8 W Card club at her home in Worland with a luncheon after bridge in honor of Mrs. J Ashly Howell, a house guest of Mrs. Herman B Gates.
The Girls Friendly Society hosted a farewell party at Mr. Frank Roach’s home for Mrs. S. A. Munton who departs Thursday for Baltimore. Mildred McIntosh presented Mrs. Huston with silver Chadlo sticks and a first aid kit to Mrs. Roach who plans to sail to England later this spring.
The University of Wyoming sorority Phi Beta Phi held its first initiation of the academic year Monday night with several pledges elevated to regular members including Miss Susan Breisch of Cheyenne. The sorority banquet followed at the Conner. The W R C plans an afternoon meeting with Mrs Timberlake at 604 West Twenty first street and city visitors from Denver are noted among the attendees.
Fred Portz of Sheridan, recently discharged from Camp Lewis, is in Cheyenne visiting the city as the guest of J H Arp.
Vernon Babcock is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock after returning from Camp Lewis. In a separate brief, Misa Nellie McClement and Anthony Connely wed Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClement on Reed Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keiffer entertained at her post quarters on Thursday evening in honor of General and Mrs. Davison. Bridge crowned the event with prizes won by Mrs. J. H. Conway and Richard Repath. consolation favors went to Mrs. Gates and Charles Ohnhaus. A second note mentions recovering Dr. Emerson and local travelers with ties to Omaha Denver and Ogden attending opera.
The Whittier Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hoskins and Mrs. T. BD. McDonough in charge of a Bible lesson on the first seven chapters of Revelation. The group will debate the league of nations with Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. W. E. Hinrichs serving as leaders.
The War Mothers will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2 30 o clock in the Carnegie library. Every mother is urged to attend. Remember the date March 28.
Mrs C A Smith of 202 Fast Sixteenth street learned yesterday that her son in law Frank R Gardner of Company H Eleventh Infantry was killed in France on September 12 1918. A Bible quote accompanies the notice as tribute.
Mr. Max Ball of Roxana Petroleum Company is in Chicago for the National Petroleum Congress conference. Miss Agnes Wright returns from Laramie after attending a Pi Beta Phi initiation meeting. J. C. Howsey of Doughts has a brief stay. Mystic Mase will meet with Mrs. Robert L. Waldo tomorrow night. Mrs. Arthur Spaulding is ill at her West Nineteenth Street home with tonsillitis.
The local Red Cross committee chairman announced a large yarn shipment has arrived and work on refugee garments will resume in earnest. The delivery includes five hundred children’s stockings and two hundred fifty sweaters.
The Cheyenne effort assigns twenty five mufflers to be completed before June 1 and urges women volunteers to report to the Capitol Red Cross room from 9 30 a m to 4 40 p m daily. Women with bine serge dresses are asked to return them whether finished or not and the workers are to be whipped at once. Miss Margaret McNane has received her Red Cross badge.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society held a charming Japanese party at Mrs. J. Stubblefield’s home. Decor included lamps, parasols, and chrysanthemum scent. Mrs. S W. For served as host. program featured Japanese songs, a Japanese Lullaby reading by Eugene Field, piano accompaniments, a selection titled Japanese National Sigma, and a Japanese story read by Robert G. Porter. continued on page four.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.