Teachers Gather for State Meet in Cheyenne
About 260 to 400 teachers gathered in Cheyenne with expectations the number will nearly double by the state teachers convention start. The Albany and Laramie county institutes ran all day and Gov Kendrick Mayor LaFontaine and Mrs Morton welcomed attendees tonight. Dr J C Creager urged a stronger professional attitude and pride in teaching as a vocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Ira B. Fee
State Teachers’ Association
Albany
Laramie
John B. Kendrick
R. N. LaFontaine
R. A. Morton
College Club
County Institute
Fee
J. C. Creager
University of Wyoming
Ollowing
Dean Creager
Mise Fdith
K. C. Clark
State Canvass to Be Made By Hoax on Friday
Complete returns from the state's counties are in and the state canvassing board will make the final count Friday. Big Horn county's last returns completed the list as Secretary of State Frank L. Houx State Auditor Robert B. Forsyth and State Treasurer Herman B dates prepare the official tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ince
Big Horn County
Frank L. Houx
Robert B. Forsyth
Herman B. Dates
Fahey Named to Succeed L. A. Miller
Thomas P. Fahey, chief clerk of the Carey act department, is promoted to chief clerk of the state and school lands department. He replaces Leagin A. Miller, who will become auditor for Joseph Kinney in the Big Muddy area. Hopkins plans to merge duties with diminished Carey act workload and employ no new clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Fahey
Carey Act Department
State Land Commissioner
G. Hopkins
State
Leagiie A. Miller
Joseph Kinney
Fahey
Hopkins
Mrs Vernon Castle in Cheyenne Today
Mrs. Vernon Castle the noted dancer whose steps coveted by New York society will appear in Cheyenne this afternoon with a party of nine. She departed Chicago yesterday and is en route to Los Angeles to participate in the closing scenes of a Hearst International Film company photoplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Castle
New York
Cheyenne
Chicago
Los Angeles
Hearst International Film Company
Democratic Blowout at Laramie Draws Leaders
Governor and Mrs. John B Kendrick, Democratic State Chairman G Hopkins, Mrs Hopkins, and John D Clark attended a large Democratic celebration in Laramie. A parade started the events, followed by a reception and dance at Knadler's hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Kendrick
G. Hopkins
Boy Scouts Organize Clothing Drive for Charities
Cheyenne residents are urged to donate clothing and goods to the Associated Charities through the Industrial Club basement store room or by contacting Mrs J M Burner. The drive targets men’s suits and other apparel, many families earning modest wages will buy items at low prices, while leftovers support the needy. volunteers will collect and distribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Associated Charities
Mra
Ely
Campaign finance report shows Republicans spend twice Democrats
State central committees filed sworn reports with the secretary of state detailing receipts and expenses from the last campaign. Republicans spent over twice as much as Democrats by 298.36 dollars. Republicans' expense total reached 51,896.05 with 24,914.52 receipts, while Democrats spent 17,298.35 with 17,644.15 receipts. Republicans began with 12,059.52 and Democrats with 119.15 in their treasuries. After outstanding items like telephone and telegraph dues are paid, Republicans have 18.47 in reserve. Democrats expect a final balance of 3,456.50. Governors Kendrick's report notes 1,482.16 in expenses, 1,000 of which went to the state committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Treasury
Republcan Committee
Democratic Committee
Patrick Sullivan
Republicans
G. Hopkins
Democrats
Kendrick
Five New Disease Cases Found in Kansas City Stockyards
Five new cases of infected cattle were found in the Kansas City stockyards. Officials said tracing the herd origin is not possible and that the infection may be foot and mouth disease. A quarantine was declared against shipments from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Sioux City stockyards, with Montana also imposing restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Pierre
South Dakota
Hvestock Commission
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Sioux City
Helena
Mont
Montana
Cheyenne Industrial Club Invited to Laramie Meeting
Archie Allison president and I M Lamont secretary of the Cheyenne Industrial club have been invited to attend a Laramie Chamber of Commerce gathering on December 13. Thorndyke Deland of Denver Chamber of Commerce and B C Van Priest of Colorado Springs will be principal speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Allison
I. M. Lamont
Cheyenne Industrial Wub
Laramie
Mayor Lapoantaine Stricken. La Fontaine Improves
The article notes Mayor La Fontaine was bedridden with bilious fever for a day but showed improvement by nightfall. Commissioner Faos Loughlie appeared in good shape yesterday amid the town’s health scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faos Loughlie
Mr. la Fontaine
Villa Still Held by Bandits at Chihuahua City
Reports from El Paso and Juarez on November 28 indicate Villa remains in Chihuahua City after seizing the capital and expelling foreigners. Refugees report large stores of arms, while Carranza forces face renewed pressure amid conflicting accounts of Trevino’s position and Murgia’s reinforcements. Washington ties border policy to the Atantic City protocol and salvage of life along the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Villa
Chihuahua City
Juarlz
Carranza
Trevino
Murgia
Sauz
Gonzales
Washington
Atantic City
United States
Willionesa
Farmers Mutual Holds Annual Meeting
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company started in Cheyenne in 1913 reports rapid growth and over 400000 dollars in insurance. Directors met at the Industrial Club approving the annual assessment and naming R. M. Lamont chairman of the legislation committee. Officers listed include Rd Jacobsen president John Tyler vice president W. H. Japeke treasurer and J J Young secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Cheyenne
Industrial Club
R. M. Lamont
Rd Jacobsen
Carpenter
John Tyler
Pine Bluff
Buy Hens to Fight High Living Costs Advises Speaker Clark
Washington November 28 1920 Speaker Champ Clark urges the public to buy laying hens and eat more corn products and rice to ease high living costs. He says government relief can help lower food prices but consumers can also cut expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Champ Clark
Steamer Chemung Sinks Under Flag Refusal in War
American steamer Chemung torpedoed off the Spanish coast and sank with the U S flag flying after captain Duffy refused to lower it. Crew landed near Valencia, later rescued by a steamer. Cargo included copper, copper wire, pig iron, and cotton. Berlin reports British cruiser New Castle sunk by a mine near Firth of Forth with 27 deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mediterranean
Duffy
New York
Genoa
Naples
Cabo de Gata
Ung
Valencia
Berlin
New Castle
Firth of Forth
Scotland
Overseas
Sara
U S Citizens Held in Turkey
Washington reports from Ambassador Kikus in Constantinople say Turkey has rescinded its prior agreement allowing hundreds of Americans to depart via Jaffa. The Americans are not allowed to leave due to military necessity, prompting diplomatic concern and a delicate handling challenge for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Turkey
Jafa
State Department
Kikus
Constantinople
Hot Springs County Leads State In Building Boom
Lin L. I. Noble, editor of the Ther mopolis Independent, visited Cheyenne and said Hot Springs County is the busiest in the state for building. Over $500,000 has been invested in improvements and city property in the past year, with a $70,000 structure underway and several others valued at $8,000 to $19,000 under construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin. I. Noble
Thermopolis Independent
Cheyenne
Hot Springs
Cashman Held Under Thousand Dollar Bond In Theft Case
Harold Cashman faces grand jury conspiracy charges in a case involving alleged thefts of clothing from Sam Sark store. Raymond Lowell, 14, acknowledged the thefts last week. Cashman held under $1000 bond by Justice W. K. Edwards. Roy Knott and Rose Knott, Lowell’s stepfather and mother, to appear for hearing accused of receiving stolen goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Cashman
Sam Sark
Raymond Lowell
W. K. Edwards
Roy Knott
Rose Knott
Wil
Edwards
Knott
Cashman
Clothing Makers Announce Major Wage Increase
New York November 25 1923 Thirty two thousand employees of the American Clothing Manufacturers association will receive wage raises of thirty five to forty percent to meet higher living costs. The measure adds about eight million dollars annually to payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Clothing Manufacturers’ Association
New York Women Start Nationwide Egg Boycott
New York housewives began a boycott to curb the high cost of living as the National Housewives Rescue appeals to President Wilson for food supply regulation. Officials across levels adopted resolutions urging swift readjustment. the pork market fell four to five cents. In Passaic New Jersey five men were killed and seven injured when a Lackawanna passenger train struck a crowd of laborers on the tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Onegan
National
Housewives’ Rescue
Wilson
Passaic
N. J
LackaWana
Deportation of Belgians Provokes U S Trade With Germany
Washington pace reports the United States prepares a new démarche to Germany over Belgian deportations. Ambassador Gerard, Secretary Lansing and Col Tow discuss options as American protests loom. President Wilson outlined the policy to Gerard before he departs for Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Char Crewe
Germany
Berlin
Tertory
Gerard
Secreary Lansing
Col
B. M. Tow
F.M. House
House
Ambasador Gerard
Wilson
Thanksgiving Day Service at St Mary’s Cathedral
Thanksgiving day will be observed at St Mary’s Cathedral with high mass and a sermon by Father Boland on Gratitude to God. Services begin at 9 a.m. and the public is invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's Cathedra
Father Boland
Os Cordial
Teutonic Armies Advance Toward Bucharest in War Update
Amidst global fronts, Teutonic forces push toward Bucharest from multiple axes with key rail towns captured. Reports note activity across Macedonia and the Russian theater near Riga and Dvinsk, while bombardments disrupt fronts in France, Italy, and the Adriatic. Naval losses include nine steamers sunk by mines or torpedoes and Zeppelins downed after raids on London and coastal targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutonic O Lion
Bucharest
Teutonic
Giurgiu
Capeita
Bucharwat
Berlin
Monastir
Leek
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. A. Miller
Mrs. Vernon Castle
Boy Scouts Aid Associated Charities
Chevenner
Lapontaine Ha
Lis
Juarez
Farmers Mutual
Clark
U. S
Maki US
Wilson Disturbe
Danube
Kerlin
Kage Lend Mooday Oleh
Lotte
Bertie
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