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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1910
Page
12
A scanned newspaper fragment carries editorials and notices, including political remarks about machine politics in Wyoming, Roosevelt and La Follette quotes, and questions on state expenses. It also mentions wheatland fair week, census notes on women farmers, and railway earnings versus costs.
An Argus Leader article emphasizes reopening schools requires active cooperation among the state teachers and parents. It argues education is a cooperative effort beyond tax payments and getting children to class, noting parental influence can boost or negate a teacher’s work.
The piece argues parents should avoid criticizing teachers before children. It warns that parental faultfinding harms the teacher’s influence, stresses considering child and teacher limits, and urges parental cooperation with teachers and the school board for student welfare. A father’s opening speech to his children underscores supportive aid to teachers.
The Denver Times argues that a centralized administration like the proposed new nationalism would collapse without a police power as strong as Germany's army. It notes geographic breadth and climate variation undermine uniform policy and that state distances create distinct regional outputs and populations.
The article argues that local problems in industry agriculture and finance require local solutions and administration. It notes forest value differences among states and cites past attempts to run National Forests from Washington as a failure. It emphasizes that the nation must remain a union of self-governing states for its endurance.
A nostalgic speaker laments returning to homeland hills and memories. The poem recalls Lausey Moira Bawn and old paths, but modern streets and brick replace cherished scenes. The speaker accepts he will never go home again, as beloved places fade and past joy remains a ghostly drift.
At a New York automobile banquet F H Elliott secretary of the American Automobile association praised women driving and running their own cars after noting women should have coder training to be proficient. He said there is no sight more agreeable than a host shy American girl riding.
Midshipman Bernard Peyton of Mississippi quits the Naval Academy after four years of work and soon faces a physical exam to determine if he can become a second lieutenant in field artillery. Major General Leonard Wood said Peyton may receive the commission if he passes the test.
Daniel Palmer of New York says he will wed Miss A Pearl Weller of Salt Lake City, rejecting an arranged match and his father’s wealth. He plans a Salt Lake meeting with Bishop Weiler to discuss the engagement, after declaring he will follow Mormon tenets. Palmer, Princeton graduate, sought Marine enlistment but was rejected, citing his New York ties.
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