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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1918
Page
12
The fragment lists a pricing line with Yor six months and one month totaling five dollars. A decimal figure 2.76 appears alongside. A trailing 60 is shown. The text reads like a subscription or rate card. No clear event or person is identified.
The piece argues the newspaper is a composite personality of its readers and staff. It emphasizes that every reader and worker shapes the paper, making it a town mirror and a world link, urging intimate, human engagement with the daily chronicle.
Betty Brown reflects on spring fashion and praise for American designers who pleased French-trained taste. Madame Marguerite of Chicago, possibly Mrs Maggie Smith, wins first prize from the Fashion Art League of America for two designs described as tailored and smart.
A fragment discusses wartime dress, noting blue tricotine suits with slim lines and pockets, a Mandarin influence, and embroidered fabrics. It questions how American women will balance fashion with thrift, war bonds, and support for servicemen, urging loyalty and practical attire over luxury.
A Vienna dispatch notes the sale of Cellini's famed salt cellar amid hints of Austrian royal possessions being offered for metal. The piece portrays Cellini as a complex sixteenth century genius and libertine, embodying both artistic mastery and brutal impulses, and ponders how he would respond to modern Prussian rule.
A historical summary asserts Germany bears primary responsibility for World War I. It cites excerpts showing German actions from July 1914, including pressure on Serbia, mediation rejection, and mobilizations. The piece argues global opinion assigns sole blame to Germany based on official records.
A sprawling excerpt contrasts militarist nostalgia with calls for civil rights and democratic restraint. It critiques Triple Alliance policies, imperial ambitions, and argues for a shift toward negotiated peace based on occupation evacuation and diversified European power relations. It cites Zabern debates and historical figures, warning against monarchic and feudal legacies.
The narrator describes Mrs Trent after Mr Trent’s death as she schemes over his potential will and a future home. Mollie and Dick reassure her, but the widow plans rapid spending, while the author predicts she will face strong fits when informed of limits. The piece hints at tension over money and family dynamics.
Fragmentary diary style passage notes condolences after a death. Friends sent flowers to a home, while a perturbed Mother Trent questions the low floral turnout. The subject wears elaborate mourning as the narrator reflects on an actor’s readiness to proceed with a play.
A diver boasted of a two minute underwater stay after one dive, claiming a local record. A spectator countered that another diver submerged the previous day and had not resurfaced, implying a stronger local feat.
ABE MARTIN comments on priorities: a woman cares for hats as much as she once valued riches while living in a dry town. He notes the struggle of acting surprised by a casual stop at the drug store, reflecting humorous small town views on prohibition and social change.
A 1915 verse praising the farmer as a hardier sport than betting on markets and weather. The speaker extols the farmer as a live, steadfast bettor who risks labor, country, and future for honest wagers against nature and misfortune.
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