09 Oct 1920
Page 1
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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
Oct 09, 1920
Page
1
In a wartime reflection the article notes German destruction of French coal mines at Lens to hinder postwar recovery. It claims France will exploit reopened seams in the Saar Basin and elsewhere, with estimates of over a million tons of coal to be mined in 1922 as mines are reopened and rebuilt.
A German author Karl Brandler-Bracht predicts a global deluge and a new Noah to restart civilization. He asserts no rush to build or sell last summer’s car, claiming Germany will pay for Israel’s debts by the year 3200.
The article argues compensation is a stepping stone toward better conditions. It calls for safety devices and proper employer training as the true cure, praising the industrial accident board for preventive measures, simpler rules, and quicker relief than court procedures.
The passage muses on initiations as beginnings of life in colleges and secret orders, describing how ordeals shape identity and loyalty. It compares childhood rites to adult tribal bonds, noting the tension between fear and belonging, and the persistence of group rites in civilized societies.
The Ministry of the Liberated Regions reports progress in reactivating war damaged zones. By August 1 1920, 3106 of 4096 establishments employing 20 workers or more had resumed operations. Meurthe and Moselle showed 82.2 percent active, Nord about 80 percent, Lille area rising, with overall recovery advancing across the north.
A prose poem laments the lure of easy money in sports and society. It questions whether gains from the league and park justify personal sacrifice, poverty of spirit, and neglect of others as nations suffer from war fatigue. The critique echoes a chorus of exhortations to resist unearned gains.
Casper authorities probe a fatal shooting at Mrs. Ackerman’s home after a slight quarrel with Adelbert Hoffay. Hoffay died soon after the incident witnessed by Mrs. Hoffay, details remain limited as investigation continues.
Mrs Hoffay and Mrs Ackerman tell how the 9-year-old son was present during the evening. Hoffay, after supper, told his wife to take Mrs Ackerman home while he shaved. He later refused to enter the Ackerman house, saying he would wait for his wife. A confrontation followed and Hoffay was shot during the struggle. Hoffay died later from a lung hemorrhage.
New York City health officials publish infant death findings from 1065 cases in May to August. Breast feeding linked to lower disease risk. bottle feeding higher. The piece answers reader questions on occult blood tests, varicocele cures, and weight gain tips with emphasis on nutrition, exercise, fresh air, and medical advice.
Laramie Wyoming October report notes Harry Goldsmith of Rock Creek challenges Grover Titus a local wrestler to a match soon. Titus claims to have faced top wrestlers in the area Iowa and wartime competition. Details including date and venue are not yet set.
Lost Soldier oil loading resumed at Fort Steele after a brief halt due to the absence of a railroad agent. Eight cars were turned over to the Union Pacific for shipment yesterday, with crude oil arriving from the Lost Soldier field in Carbon county via the Illinois Pipe Line company's pipe system.
An electric heated cap is being used in England to stimulate hair growth. The device applies gentle warmth to the scalp, aiming to trigger increased blood flow and encourage hair follicles to produce new growth. Researchers report early interest from users.
Voters are shown a ticket listing Joe James as presidential candidate with M. Cox as running mate Franklin D Eppavelt is named for vice president Wade H Fowler is named for representative in Congress and Charles Branson is listed as county treasurer A county commissioner and county clerk are also included with terms noted
Roy B. Bergstrom was found guilty of first degree murder in the April killing of his wife Gladys McArthur in Laramie. He pleaded temporary insanity but was declared sane at the time of the crime and later surrendered after carjacking a taxicab to flee.
London reporting the Sinn Fein campaign in Ireland relies on portable wireless sets manufactured in hundreds. The Daily Sketch notes the rapid concentration of men in unexpected places and the movement of troops being tracked. A collapsible aerial is rapidly set up and quickly taken down.
Fred L. Crabbe was brought home from Rawlins after an automobile accident Tuesday. He rode with Guy King of Cheyenne when their car struck an irrigation ditch, injuring Crabbe severely and leaving him badly hurt.
Fragmentary report notes Mr King winning a contest while Crabbe suffers injuries and will be taken to a hospital today for medical care.
Moscow reports a plan to build a nean power wireless station to enable direct communication with the sea, to be located about 278 miles from Moabtow.
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