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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1920
Page
12
Day recalls meeting Button and warns of separation as Billy Whiskers stays with the cook aboard the vessel. In the garden the kids drive a phaeton pulled by goats while the Sultan, watching, ends up tossed about by the unpredictable ride. Tomorrow continues.
Dr Joseph Collins questions if presidential hopefuls should undergo psychological testing to gauge heart as well as mind. The New York Sun highlights his critique of Woodrow Wilson noting emotional frigidity and latent cruelty, and deems full tests impossible before assuming White House duties.
The New York legislature passed a bill making it a crime to knowingly furnish false information to publishers for publication. The piece argues editors rely on others for facts and must distinguish truth from deception, calling for stronger protections against deliberate lies that mislead the public.
Organized textile workers in New England win a 50 percent wage increase and shorter hours in convention. Concurrently three cotton firms declare extraordinary stock distributions of 100 percent and a fourth lifts earnings 34 percent last year. Edward C. Simmons dies at 81 in St Louis after building a vast hardware empire from a $3 weekly salary.
A Massachusetts YMCA official objects to the overalls movement arguing that shabby clothing harms a man’s moral and intellectual character. He recalls a 1890 tariff argument that cheap clothes reflect on a man’s standing.
The legislature rejects accusations that members were under the influence of liquor during the socialist ouster. The lawmakers, in a united stance, question the frivolity and legality of the charge and the motive behind it while noting prohibition on the statute books.
Dr. Joseph Collins, a neurologist, declares President Wilson has the brain of a Jove and the heart of a hatrachian, a vivid description drawing attention to his intellect and temperament amid public discourse.
Edith E. Moriarty notes Paris fashion rebound after the war with bold new ideas, including feathered anklets for shoes inspired by ancient Greece. She argues American women will reject feathered adornments for birds’ sake and for vanity, noting stage and ballroom adoption may occur but street wear should avoid them.
An anxious reader seeks guidance on ending a loveless marriage without children and supporting herself through work while expressing strain from her husband. A second note asks how to restore thinning hair with home remedies and scalp care tips.
The ad promotes all wool spring clothing as stylish durable and designed to maximize value for money. It asserts long wear and lasting fit, encouraging buyers to purchase now for extended use and satisfaction.
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