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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1920
Page
12
A garbled report mentions Cheyenne leaders, court ties and possible investigations around Jonan Roem. Details are unreadable, but references to legal action and public notices suggest political turbulence affecting state leadership.
A British commentator argues that Bolshevism has failed as three winters of famine prove the doctrine of work over magic. Herbert Duckworth’s reports are cited as showing Lenin and Trotsky must change or face downfall, with the Soviet autocracy doomed as hardship deepens.
France embarks on reforestation to reclaim burned forests and restore picturesque topography harmed by war. Planted young trees line roads once used for military needs, while stricter forest protection laws are urged. The United States continues high timber harvest with limited reforestation.
A father warns his son against women’s wiles while the mother counsels caution, the daughter asserts self-reliance. The piece notes generations exchange views and resist learning from older experience, as youths fear manipulation and daughters seek thrill in rejection.
A presidential hopeful faces solemn hours after the day’s turmoil as he contemplates conscience and self doubt. He recalls a sea of faces, wonders about public faith, and questions his worthiness before the glory and burden of the presidency.
An obscure fragment recounts an old Irish saying about the big wind. It mentions a night of sea ice and a notable disaster on the Breeden dan in 1839. The text is jumbled, but hints at destruction and victims including Dulin and others named in a partial listing.
The article explains that each heartbeat ejects blood into arteries, causing the pulse. It describes how pulse rate reflects heart and blood status, varies by age and person, and changes with activity, emotion, and temperature. Normal rates range from birth to adulthood, with values from 124–144 at birth down to about 72 for men and 80 for women in adults.
A discussion on yeast as nourishment notes conflicting magazine views about benefits and risks. Government and university research through extensive feeding experiments in animals and at Yale University indicate yeast per se is not harmful, but details remain cautious and unresolved.
Researchers at Jefferson Medical College found yeast advertised as a universal remedy is not substantiated by facts. Yeast may help some malnourished patients due to antinutritive vitamins, but overall it is unsafe and claims of it as a cure-all are unjustified.
Colorado results show two Republican senators and five House members, with Harding leading by 66 088 votes across 1 266 of 1 482 precincts. Nicholson tops Democrat Scott for Senate by 40 714 votes. Thoman holds as Democrat.
Spokane police chief Welt is asked by Allee L Spalsbury of Birch Run Mich to locate Bar and Elmer Belnap who are believed to have inherited a large amount. The note says many people search for the money but provides few concrete leads.
Rumors swirl around the American Fuel Oil & Transportation company and its executive circle as a Wyoming driller rumor surfaces near Cumberland. A Moore and Ziller connection is noted with large lease blocks, and a senior VP’s unannounced visit ties to a May 7 field test.
An unusual scene at City Hall in Carper Wyoming disrupted ballot counting as a young couple requested the city clerk to halt proceedings to be married. The ceremony was conducted by Rev Phillip Wards with attendants Elsa Som county Nebraska and Mrs Baker of Sania. They planned a honeymoon in Casper.
Four masked robbers held up four bank messengers in Detroit taking twenty thousand dollars. The bandits fled in an automobile after the branch action, leaving investigators to piece together the crime.
In Harrisburg a man named Carl reportedly shot at a squirrel, which was found lodged in the animal's mouth. The bizarre incident left authorities unsure how the nut ended up and whether the shot occurred as described.
A cars oil pressure problem stumped owner and experts until a beetle found submerged in oil was removed from the pipe between oil pump and gauge. The insect appeared alive and the car then ran perfectly, prompting naturalists to ponder how the beetle survived a month soaked in oil.
In Tacoma Washington a dentist E E Keith faced a $2000 suit from Jens Pederson over a worn tooth. The jury rejected Pederson claim saying a tooth is worth $660 when a dentist pulls it rather than crowns it.
A magnetized dealer ad lists many vintage cars including 1916 Reo 4 Touring and 1918 Overland 75 with prices from 100 to 8900. It notes a lunch counter house on wheels and claims 5 percent commission on care and Dracora.
The impact machine built on two pile drivers tests road wear from heavy trucks. A wood element lifts a weight to simulate the rear wheel load of a five ton truck. The device measures wear and tear to improve road building methods in the national campaign by the Department of Agriculture.
The article discusses Irish policy under Sir Hamar Greenwood Secretary for Ireland and actions by authorities in Ireland. It notes military and police measures, reprisals, and alleged actions against dissidents, with references to battalions and policing. The piece mentions arrests and charges of murder related to enforcement.
Odd stray notice highlights an eccentric philanthropist known as Little Locus Russel Sage who reportedly never paid over two dollars for clothing. The itemized fragment also mentions auto top making at Huckfeldt and Finkbiner and a Huckfeldt and Finkbrad Taxi cab with a single night charge and a contact phone 9.
Kenneth McKenna of Lander earned national honor for war savings in 1918 and will receive a personal letter from President Wilson. Boy scouts sold over 34 million dollars in stamps in 1918. Oysters are picked from bushes and trees along the river in Peru.
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