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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1912
Page
12
The piece argues that a genuine warm smile shows true heart and understanding rather than a forced cheerful pose. It urges readers to cultivate sincere kindness, noting a smile’s power to influence others and reinforce upright behavior.
A current Anteritan Magazine piece profiles Senator La Follette and his early progressive advocacy, detailing his break with Roosevelt, railways valuation amendments, and the Democratic cooperation that backed his push. The article argues the Democratic and Progressive Republican alliance in the Senate shaped his platform and urged national unity in progress.
Fragmentary OCR text references Monak, Sarles, Morse in Wall Street and a plan connected to a Voltefat Prison. Mentions rent of a board of Government surgeons and three months earlier. No clear event, date, or outcome available.
The New York World reports a striking case where prison medical staff and reformers note a rapid physical and mental turnaround for a long-incarcerated prisoner. Critics question if a miracle-like healing or a psychiatric reset explains the revival, while authorities weigh confinement release and rehabilitation through mental health care.
The Wyoming convention is branded a sham by the Encampment Herald as a machine dominated process produced a tainted Taft faction platform. Insurgents protested but were silenced by a steamrolled committee and a one page resolutions sweep. The piece condemns the event as a setback for democracy and GOP unity in Wyoming.
The article discusses the Hamburg America line's new superstar liner, longer than the Titanic and Olympic, with three wireless operators and capacity to hold all aboard with lifeboats. It notes proposed safety features like double bulkheads and side protection, aiming to reduce disaster chances, while acknowledging ongoing pursuit of size and luxury.
The speech by Speaker Champ Clark in favor of the Borah three year homestead bill appears on another page. The text notes Clark moving from the speaker’s land to the floor to defend a policy aiding settlement of the West and signals administration alignment. It acclaims Pinchot Garfield and others as disagreeable to Western interests and hints at a policy shift from the Interior Department if Clark leads.
The article recalls Carl Hayden discussing Roosevelt’s chances and the 1932 nomination. It notes Warn’s attempt to influence delegation and support for conservation. Hayden emphasizes water rights conservation and cooperative policies for farmers in neighboring states.
A fragmentary rebuke of politicians and a call for strong leadership surfaces. The speaker cites Roosevelt as a model, denounces corruption and party favoritism, and urges bold action from Karey to disrupt mainstream Republican control in Ohio. The voice imagines Abrahamic resolve guiding public service.
A Wyoming Standard editorial attacks mail order houses for draining rural retail trade, arguing for local merchants' rights and protection by communities. It cites advertising pull, calls for homegrown loyalty, and condemns foreign competition with a call for reciprocal trade support.
A voter notice from Laramie County announces Ray K. Olups as a Democratic candidate for County Treasurer subject to the August primaries. The letter mentions Dutch Kalsemine and the Sherman Co as affiliations and references a separate note about the Italian government in 1910 earning 2,000,000 lire from a date lottery with weekly drawings in major Italian cities.
A New York East Side teacher guides pupils to craft a three act drama about the making of the American flag. Student work yields a vivid scene with soldiers and dialogue showing playful, earnest East Side thought.
Betsy Ross and George Washington discuss not having a flag. Washington notes the lack and Betsy Ross offers to sew the flag while George watches the baby. The scene blends wartime symbolism with domestic tasks in a brief dialogue.
A well dressed woman on Second Avenue explains a needle threading trick to a friend in a public school setting. She clarifies the difference between threading the needle and needle your thread and says it makes sewing easier. The exchange ends with a playful note on wishing she knew the tip earlier.
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