Cheyenne State Leader Alg Neg A F Morntre Vo
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled line about Cheyenne State Leader and Morntre with unclear context. The readable evidence suggests a public notice or editorial credit line with mentions of republication rights and time for reprint. No clear event, person, or place beyond Cheyenne references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Nreremaeerie Courant
Women and the changing roles in society
A dated reflection contrasts Mrs. Logan’s attack on modern women with a defense of everyday women. It notes many are homemakers, yet acknowledges some pursue public life and fashion while urging restraint and generational shifts.
You Tell Em You Have A Big Mouth In The Run To The Polls
A humorous column cheers the enduring American appetite for punning with the phrase You tell em as a popular indoor sport at parties and in newspapers. It notes the pun craze as a democratic, widespread pastime keeping readers amused amid political debates. The piece cites Dr. Addison and urges candidates not to take themselves too seriously while issues simmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Suai
Addison
Umbrella Makers Plot Nationwide Coverage Drive
The National Association of Umbrella Manufacturers plans a bold third week in October to cover every head with a cambric or silk canopy. Sales have risen only a third since 1896 despite higher prices, blamed on the auto era reducing foot traffic. In New York a recent convention noted many members arrived in rain yet carried none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Umbrella Manufacturers
New York
Jones shipping bill unlikely to build American merchant marine
The editorial argues the Jones shipping bill won’t create a viable American merchant marine. It critiques its subsidy approach, says it treats transport as war, and notes the need for profitability for owners and patrons. It warns current lines depend on taxpayer funding and calls for revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rse
Dollar
Dew
United Fruit Com
Aera Coe Demestrae
Ee Etna
Treasury
Notice of deposits and requests from Everett True
Everett True addresses a crowd about making deposits for his books. He notes he has five or six other S53 books and questions plans to deposit for them while others stand by. The tone is confrontational and satirical.
Immigrants Form 50 Percent Population Increase in 50 Years
Washington dispatch notes that 34 million immigrants entered the United States over the past century, shaping a 97 million population rise. It traces decade by decade flows from 1820 to 1920, highlighting shifts during wars, policy, and regional origins including Britain, Germany, Italy, Austria Hungary, Russia, and China, with totals by country and peak migration years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Immigration Bureau
Denmark
Norway
Byeden
France
Switzerland
Netherlands
British North America
Canada
Mexico
Belgium
Ramoenia
Portugal
Greece
Turkey
Jaan
Poland
Serbia
England
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
British Isles
Germany
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Russia
Austria-Hun
Humber
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Memdeca
Rey Oa
Aeee
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Eae Eseereeuestec Beens Fai
John
A. Logan
Wilson
Don al Raschid
Everett True
Condo
Yiserr Its
Harvard
Toate
Get
Cheyenne State Bank
Aember Federal Reserve System
Capitol Avenue
Hynds Building
Shichester
Beshiney Prggests
Bern
Prigots Exerywe
Apsules
Uybebe
W. H. Trosper
West
18Th Street
Wyo
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Et Gan Or
Aeons Vings
John W. Hay
H. R. Weston
W. E. Fair
C. Elias
Edw. T. Storey
John W. Hay Jona
Eve J Ki
John D, Clark
Fred E. Warren Herbert
V. Lacey Inney
Charles J. Ohnhaus
W. E. Mullen
Alex, Nimmo
George E. Abbott
Francis BE. Warren
John Artin
A. D. Johnston
John McUlvan
H. L. Davis
Cary Abbott
The
First National Bank
Francis B. Warren Obes
W. Burdiak
Dalle
McUtvan
John A. Martin Prank
Shiek
George B. Abbott