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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1920
Page
4
An opaque fragment mentions Cheyenne and figures like Jonan Roem amid a disrupted scene. It notes legal or political activity, with garbled references to institutes and public focus.
The piece argues Russia endures a fourth winter of starvation under Bolshevik autocracy. It cites economic laws and the failures of Lenine and Trotsky, credits Herbert Duckworth for exposing weakness, and states the Soviet system is doomed regardless of Lenin and Trotsky’s fate.
France undertakes forest restoration to reclaim picturesque road scenery damaged by war. New systematic tree planting replaces damaged wastes, aiming to shield roads, supply fuel, and reinforce trenches while stricter forest protection laws are urged. The United States continues to harvest wood with limited reforestation efforts.
A father warns his son against women while the mother advises caution with suitors. The daughter asserts her ability to manage herself. The piece reflects on how mothers, sons, and daughters confront enduring lessons about trust, flirtation, and self defense across generations.
A presidential candidate reflects after a day of public support pondering conscience and self doubt. The piece notes the tension between public faith and private humility as the candidate questions his fitness for the presidency.
An aged Irish group recalls in a friendly discussion a historic phrase The big wind associated with a night of sea ice. The event is described as real and dated to 1839 with notable destruction and loss. The article notes confusion among younger readers about the term and preserves local details and names.
The pulse is the arterial expansion felt with each heartbeat. Pulse rate varies by age, sex, and emotion, with averages around 72 for men and 80 for women, higher in infancy and childhood. Factors like exercise and excitement can raise the rate and offer insight into heart health.
A reader asks about the value and safety of yeast cakes as nourishment. Reports note mixed magazine opinions and potential risks. Government lab work at Arkington and Yale University experiments by Mendel indicate yeast per se is not harmful, though details are incomplete.
Experiments at Jefferson Medical College cast doubt on yeast as a therapeutic. Researchers Hawk and colleagues warn against marketing yeast as a universal remedy even in large quantities. They note possible mild benefits only in rare malnutrition cases and urge against overall cure-all claims.
Denver reports early returns show Colorado to elect two Republican senators and three Republicans plus one congressman. Harding leads with a large plurality while Nicholson tops Democrat Scott for the U S Senate. Governor Shoup holds a sizable plurality over Democrat Collins as results from most precincts come in.
Spokane police chief Welt is asked by Allee L Spalsbury of Birch Run Michigan to locate Bar and Elmer Belnap who are believed to have inherited a large amount of money. The notice seeks information on the brothers whereabouts.
Reports allege a major American oil company used a vice president to plant a wildcat drill in Wyoming near Cumberland on the border of Uinta and Lincoln counties. The firm, American Fuel Oil and Transportation, Inc., claims 20 000 acres in Wyoming and 107 000 acres in other states, with multi million dollar contracts and a growing Wyoming operation.
An unusual interruption disrupted ballot counting at city hall as a young couple accompanied by two friends asked Rev. Phillip Wards to perform their marriage ceremony during a meeting of city officials led by City Clerk Sloane. The event halted proceedings as the couple, Elsa Som county Nebraska and George M. Baker from Santa, planned a honeymoon in Casper.
Four masked bandits robbed bank messengers in Detroit taking about 20000. They stopped an automobile and fled after overpowering the guards at the Detroit Savings branch. Police and investigators pursued leads but the robbers escaped.
In Harrisburg Carl was shot multiple times after a bizarre event in which a squirrel allegedly tried to bite a nut from his mouth. The victim was unable to recover the nut as the squirrel’s actions and the resulting injuries led to a fatal outcome.
A car oil gauge stuck at low pressure until a beetle crawled from the oil line. Mechanics flushed the line and found the beetle had been lubricated, moving freely as the car regained perfect operation. Naturalists wonder how a beetle survived a month in oil.
Tacoma jury awards no judgment to Jens Pederson against dentist E. E. Keith after Pederson sues for two thousand dollars over a worn crown. A dentist argued it was cheaper to pull the tooth for six hundred rather than fit a new gold crown.
Classified listing shows numerous used cars with prices and models including Reo 4 Touring 1916 Overland 90 and 75 variants, Buick 6 touring, Chalmers 6 Touring, Saxon Roadster, Chevrolet Touring and Speedster entries, Studebaker 4 Touring, Maxwell and Overland models, plus a lunch counter house on wheels. Care and Dracora sold on 5 percent commission. Second hand Cars of all makes bought and sold.
A new impact machine tests road wear by using two pile drivers on a wood and metal frame. The device simulates the impact of a five ton truck rear wheel to measure wear and tear on roads as part of the Department of Agriculture road building improvement campaign.
The report describes ongoing Irish policy debates and military measures under Sir Hamar Greenwood in the Ireland office. It notes accusations against Irish authorities for reprisals, army activity, and police actions, including alleged killings and disciplinary steps within constables.
A fragment mentions Little Locus Russel Sage as a philanthropist who allegedly never paid more than $2 for a suit. It lists Huckfeldt and Finkbiner associated with auto top making and baby carriages, plus a Huckfeldt and Finkbrad taxi service. Phone 9.
Kenneth McKenna of Lander won national honors in war savings stamp drives in 1918 and will receive a personal letter from President Wilson. Scouts sold over 34 million dollars in stamps in 1918. The article also notes oysters picked from bushes and trees along a river in Peru.
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