Cheyenne News Excerpt and Recipe Fragments
A Cheyenne paper fragment includes a masthead notice from the Associated Press with circulation details and pricing, followed by a late 19th or early 20th century recipe passage. It lists a baked date cookie filling and method, with measurements for dough and a filling of dates and sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Price Reduction Spurs Brooklyn Store to Lower Everyday Goods
A well known Brooklyn department store initiates a broad price cut on basic shoes and clothing in a patriotic effort to aid the public. Managers deny profiteering and expect other merchants to follow, arguing lower prices boost many small sales more than a few high priced items. A whimsical note concludes with a joke about weights and gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Postoffice walls offer a trove of useful notices
The post office, often criticized, quietly displays bulletins with army and navy ads, government store sale reports, counterfeit money detection tips, gardening guidance, baby feeding and seed disinfection pamphlets. It notes government drives, Red Cross activities in Siberia, and other trustworthy information for the curious reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Red Cross
Siberia
Postal Department
Prohibition Ruling Curbing Drug Store Whiskey Traffic
The federal prohibition commissioner enforces limits to stop drug stores from acting as bars and doctors as liquor agents. Physicians may issue at most 100 whiskey prescriptions in three months, while wholesalers may handle up to 400 gallons of high proof liquor or 800 gallons of ordinary liquor yearly. The reform targets only excessive traffic, not legitimate medicinal distribution, and most doctors and druggists will see little impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Prohibition
Chicago
Conservation Push Aims to Cut Print Paper Use
The American Newspaper Publishers Association pledges members to match last year's print paper use from May through December with monthly reports to avoid further increases. Call for conservation extends to producers as well, noting waste persists. D'Annunzio seeks a rival legion of oppressed nationalities including Cuba, prompting questions about Cuba's status and U.S. costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
D’annunzio
Legion of Nations
Cuba
Gabriele
United States
Time Telling Be 7 The First Yankee Clock Maker
At the start of the nineteenth century Eli Terry, a Connecticut carpenter, built the native American clock industry. He made wooden clock cases and works by hand, selling them along roads carried from his horse saddle. His clocks remain in use in many Connecticut farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silas
Eli
Connecticut
Eli Terry
Billy Whiskers Quarrel Over Mischief On Board
Frances Trego Montgomery recounts Billy and Day night causing havoc aboard a ship. Mischief ranges from swapped shoes to eaten apple noses and a goat causing a spill of soup. Captain decides to part with the duo as Constantinople looms and Day fears hares in a harem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namin
Menton
Day
Community kitchen talk sparks debate on access and timing
A woman proprietor addressed business and club women about her community kitchen. She explained operations and typical menus while noting late arrivals and demand for ready meals, arguing many housekeepers prefer home cooking and self provisioning over communal services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancy
Hanso
Oe pSuLcoe
Busy woman needs cooked food center until late
The piece argues that busy women, who work long hours, require convenient cooked food centers and that current offerings miss their hours. It questions whether new conveniences are designed for those with time and money, urging services to fit the needs of working women.
High Cost Threatens Theaters Over Price Hike Debate
The piece argues rising theater ticket prices, possibly to five dollars, will not guarantee full houses. It notes decades of underused galleries and half empty orchestra circles, suggests education and local community theaters as better outcomes, and questions the profit-driven motive behind price increases. It envisions communities funding affordable access to classic plays and renowned actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dinner Stories and Courtroom Gaffes in Small Town Tales
A Bright wood library scene finds a boy asking for cottage cheese as a librarian mishears him for a book. Two marriages end quickly as wives vow to avoid mill life, only to return home soon after. A humorous exchange over a domestic dispute ends with a witty line about winkings and rooms. A Brooklyn street scene captures young men shot with a cop collecting change and a joke about dinner money. A gaffe in a nuptial knot yields a two dollar and a half fine as a magistrate’s quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
East River
Dear Mrs Thompson and the Long Struggle With Dreams
A handwritten letter piece urges patience and self discipline for a young woman torn between dreams and practical life. It includes advice on staying true to oneself, handling heartache, and choosing a measured path toward love and stability amid family and religious concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Thompson
O’reiley
Tam
Household Hints Polenta and Italian Sauce Prep
Step by step guide covers polenta with Italian sauce and cheese, Banana Canoe dessert, Lettuce Salad with Cheese Dressing, and Farina Dumplings. Includes detailed measurements, prep steps, and serving tips for a period kitchen menu.
Ed Taleo’s Estate Planning Tip for Healthy Persons
A concise advisory notes that establishing a will while in good health can reduce future estate settlement costs, emphasizing proactive planning to protect heirs and assets. The message underscores practical wisdom for individuals seeking to streamline probate and minimize financial burden.
Caillaux Exiled Former French Premier Faces Five-Year Ban
Joseph Caillaux, former French premier, leaves Paris to begin a five-year exile after being found guilty of commerce and correspondence with the enemy. His career spanned finance ministry 1889 to 1912, premier later under Clemenceau, and a notorious feud with Gaston Calmette of Figaro. He was arrested January 14, 1918, tried February 17, and sentenced to three years imprisonment, five years banishment, and 100 years disfranchisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M- Caillaux
Joseph Caillaux
France
Paris
Franet
Caillaux
Ufe
Finance
Clemenceau
Gaston Calmette
Figaro
Mnie
Menpower
Gaillaux
Senate
Cailllaux
New Orleans’ only woman barber runs a no tip shop
Mrs. Helen B. Hight operates the city’s only woman barber shop with a no tip policy. She says women make better barbers due to a lighter touch and cites her successful practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen B. Hight
New Orlean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Carey Avenue Telephones
Sveveyuu
Congress
H. Ingersoll & Bro
Billy Whiskers
Frances Trego Montgomery
Constantinople
Saarfield Publishing Co
Arkon
Dub
Ifalia
Brightwood
Mary Ellen
Mary
Sarah
Heart MD
Junita
O'reiley
K'pling
Kipling
Mother
Elaine
Justice of Peace
Polenta
Ed Service
Shock Growers National Bank
Wyo
Taleo
the Wyoming Trust and Savings Bank
Cheyenne, Wyo