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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
12
A garbled OCR produced an unclear Cheyenne state leader report with scattered phrases about offices and public notices. The text references Associated Press material and advance services, but specific names, dates, places, or actions are indistinct. The readable portions suggest a bureaucratic notice or editorial note rather than a concrete event.
A Denver News report describes a summer touring party of national parks officials and supporters from the American Automobile Association and related groups. They urge a belt road linking parks from Denver around a national loop, funded by federal action and built for all Americans.
John Skelton Williams, comptroller, accused a New York banker coterie of fixing rates to influence pond prices. He claimed bankers charged 50 percent interest and collected vast sums in months, provoking strong backlash from ABA delegates.
In Mobile, Henry Sayers accused seer Saveera of misfortune after a disputed reading. The Rajah’s tent was rocked by a quarrel over a crystal gazing session, ending with embers destroyed and police involvement to recover funds.
Douglas Wyoming November 10 Ray Bayless died at Douglas hospital from a shotgun wound inflicted October 24 at the Carlow and Delahunty pool hall in Orin The assailant fled from the rear doorway and remains unidentified Bayless to be buried in Pattenbury Missouri a brother reached his bedside before death
In a Florida Times-Union discussion the question of men allowed to stare at short skirts is debated. One voice defends personal freedom, opposing any interference with what people may observe in public.
A terse exchange frames a moral: wealth comes from shunning swift riches and staying clear of tempting schemes that promise overnight gain. The dialogue contrasts patience with greed, underscoring virtuous restraint in pursuit of lasting fortune.
Fragmentary poem lines reflect on Armistice Day two years after the war. The speaker notes lingering doubts about treaties and the war’s end, describing tangled sequences of events and efforts to exit the conflict. The text marks a postwar mood of uncertainty and memory.
A speaker rails against pervasive graft in sports and games as the Frame-Up Blues spread from boxing to wrestling and billiards. He cites series fixers and athletes as sharers in the crooked schemes, warning the public that the blues threaten sanity and trust in sport.
Cheyenne Wyoming reports for 24 hours ending 6 PM show temperatures 24 39 28 with highs 42 at 11 15 AM and lows 15 at 4 30 AM. Wind direction NW to W with average 14.2 mph yesterday. Precipitation 0 inches last 24 hours and since January 1 totals 0.0 inches of rain and melted snow.
The Armistice Day pledge urges renewed fealty to high ideals and unselfish aims that sparked American victory in 1918. It emphasizes enduring spirit behind triumphs, the need to keep faith with crusading ideals, and the Legion’s solemn pledge to uphold these values.
Fragrant cream applied inside the nostrils relieves nasal congestion and headache from colds or catarrh. Gentle, soothing balm claims to open swollen mucous membranes, ease breathing, and provide quick comfort for all ages.
Lincoln Highway shows variable conditions with sections clear to north, muddy near Durham, fresh grading west of Borie, and detour at Granite. Snow measured at Evanston Sage and minor snow at Rawling. Yellowstone route to Greeley listed good with distant mud holes on several segments. Local reader endorses Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, praising quick relief and night relief from coughing.
A brief note from the Boston Transcript reflects a witty exchange about a honeymoon ending quickly as the moon did, hinting at financial strain and humor in an intimate moment.
A quirky Portland item recounts a man plagued by a corn for years and his comical reaction to relief. The brief notes a local character known as Fr. KB and a drastic remedy described with plain, humorous tone.
The article discusses proposed city legislation on police rewards. It argues against officers receiving rewards, noting only half of any prize should go to the police, and critiques current practices under a new law that may bar accepting rewards.
Report notes good quality cotton being grown in the Beligan Congo region. It mentions the Wakumba tribe in Africa sharpening its elh to enable eating raw meat, reflecting local customs and practices.
The ad touts Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to build flesh and strength in pale weak children and adults. It claims blood enrichment, renewed energy, and relief from fevers or debilitating diseases, offered in tablet or liquid form.
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