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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1920
Page
10
Two women debate what constitutes advantage after financial loss. One argues private education and travel are luxuries only the wealthy can afford, while the other contends self sufficiency and everyday labor grant insight, resilience, and dignity regardless of money. Both stress practical skills and perspective over inherited privilege.
A reflective piece humorously critiques childish arithmetic errors and language mishaps. The editor recalls learning from history and warns young readers that adults, including teachers and parents, can be strict about lessons while kids stumble over numbers and spelling.
The article recounts the boycott as a tool used to compel actions by denying social or economic relations. It cites Napoleon’s era and the 1880 case of Captain Boycott aiding Lord Barne, where tenants refused work and farmers faced ruin until external help arrived.
The article notes footnotes by Dr. Horne on the Bible’s structure listing 66 books 1189 chapters 41173 verses 173746 words and 3568480 letters claiming a separate count of 8586489 letters plus 1063876 more in the apocrypha raising questions about the value of such tallies and ends with a fragment about Milan factory workers seizing a Fiat.
An item urges wrapping bread in sanitary packages to protect public health. It notes many handlers touch bread before it reaches households and stresses wrapping as a health precaution alongside other measures like sealed milk. It then shifts to health Q A about kidneys urging medical consultation for suspected kidney trouble.
Rexall Stores across the nation conduct a straw poll ahead of the November election. In Cheyenne at Roedel’s Rexall, eligible customers vote daily with counts wire transmitted to Boston. Votes tallied nightly to estimate national sentiment. results separate men and women to compare attitudes toward Harding and Cox.
Yellowstone Highway south noted as excellent while Lincoln ArchWay east is good with rough sections near Cheyenne. West route closed with detour over the Happy duck. Laramie to Ogden is very good except for duck holes near Bryan. Hereford road described as fair.
A health ad urges women to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ills. It claims the tonic has helped for forty years and counsels women to try the roots and herbs remedy for relief and family welfare.
Democratic committees arrange reception for Gov James M. Cozz presidential nominee set for September 26. Gov Robert D Carey returns from Basin and Douglas visits. Sonic gardens near sonic cathedral site will be destroyed. Mercury Beach swimming dwindles as season ends. A A Baerreson Leslie A Milter and W G B Ross named to Democratic state executive committee. County candidates ramp up with elections less than seven weeks away.
The Cheyenne paper notes the funeral of William A Rowland was set for the same date as his planned wedding. A coroner’s jury ruled Rowland died by electrocution at the Union Pacific shops after a coworker saw him kneeling by a grinding machine switch and being shocked.
Fragmentary report notes discovery of buried spots and a half hour effort. It mentions Rowland's index and a reference to Nong iS but the text is garbled and details are unreadable.
Preliminary steps have been taken to form the Frederick Douglass Republican Club with headquarters at 418 West Berentenn Street. The club will comprise Cheyenne colored voters pledged to support the Republican Party and its principles as announced in New York on February 17. Charles Salomon Louis Waldman and Samuel Orr, expelled socialist agitators, were reelected in a special action held Thursday.
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