Cheyenne State Leader One Year and Six Months
A Cheyenne state leader serves one year and six months in office. Details on successor or term implications are not provided in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1920
Page
12
A Cheyenne state leader serves one year and six months in office. Details on successor or term implications are not provided in the fragment.
The prisoner at Doorn writes a history of the war while sawing wood, pondering the might have been if one man had limited his rule. Paris figures and French losses are cited, alongside global burdens and lasting costs of the conflict.
Senator Underwood exposed a bid by fertilizer interests to derail theGovernments wartime nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals Alabama. The plant could produce thousands of tons yearly to ease fertilizer shortages and secure nitrate for munition needs. The move to block operation via a fortifications bill amendment was withdrawn after the exposure.
The Republicans in Congress plan to quit in June via adjournment or a long recess. They aim to mend political fences and prepare explanations for perceived omissions and commissions since taking power last May.
It is noted that current express service takes about two weeks for a hundred miles. Plans announce soon to open airplane express and mail lines, with the first rapid link between New York and Chicago and extensions to follow. A future stenger air service is promised.
The piece notes authorship wealth and fame with William Dean Howells and a $150 000 estate. It mentions political maneuvers around Penrose Knox and Hays quotes and a New York financier Joseph R DelLamar with a rumored $32 000 000 fortune. It concludes with a reference to Mark Hanna era GOP dynamics and a modern “mark time” faction.
A red headed man recalls a goat named Billy Jr causing chaos. Billy escapes a yard and encounters a Chinese laundry, where a spat and a chase trigger a series of mischiefs including horns, splashed water, and overturned tubs as the goat provokes the workers and makes a getaway.
A reader asks about a troubled marriage with a five year first spouse and a baby. Mrs Blue Eye advises staying in a difficult home, focusing on the child, or possible separation, detailing risks and coping steps. The column also references police crime measures and prohibitionist tales amid domestic concerns.
The writer warns against marriage under family pressure and urges independence before choosing a partner. The column shifts to Canada appointing a new ambassador to Washington with speculation about Sir Robert Borden as a candidate, noting his birth in Grand Pre on June 26, 1854 and legal career in Nova Scotia and Canada.
The record highlights Sir Robert Borden as premier since 1914 who led Canada through World War I, attended British cabinet meetings in 1915, became Conservative leader in 1904, and formed the Union government in October 1917 with electoral backing of a seventy seat majority in December 1917. It notes roles with the Nova Scotia Barristers Society, McGill chancellorship, and representation at imperial war cabinets.
Oil from the Mule Creek field in eastern Wyoming is moved to Midwest Refining company plants. The pipeline to incoming Illinois was completed and tested early this week, with Interstate Commerce Commission rates set to cover all diverted territory.
Mrs. Edward I. Edwards wife of New Jersey's governor seeks White House residence for four years starting March 4 next. The Democratic party faction hopes to nominate Edwards at the San Francisco convention.
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