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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1920
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text mentions a state leader and republication rights. The piece appears to discuss press rights and republication obligations, but most of the readable content is garbled. No clear event, names, or dates are extractable for a concise summary.
The piece reflects on rummage sales as useful for freeing old possessions and critiquing inner clutter. It notes hats, china dogs, and wedding coats as tangible items traded for church benefits, then contrasts shedding physical goods with shedding stubborn prejudices, habits, and envies. It ends with a quote about self knowledge from Villon.
A reflective essay argues every person shapes himself through daily work and choices. It likens character to a tree bearing sun and rain, noting each thought and action leaves a mark on body and spirit. The piece cautions that true success rests on character and service, not wealth.
The piece argues co operative production boosts farmer earnings, citing Denmark at 90 percent and contrasts with American farms where many middlemen take shares. It suggests cooperative buying and selling could lower living costs for consumers and transportation costs for producers, asking if Americans will adopt the model.
The Polish finance minister urged the United States to maintain financial and economic support and military aid to Poland, warning that without continued loans Warsaw risks losing what has already been lent as Bolshevik forces threaten. A separate report from Texas notes a man who was pronounced dead nine times during a medical ordeal before reviving each time.
A cryptic passage describes someone viewing a hanging picture as merely fruit on a limb, noting a first time fall and a dry vote, followed by a detached, wary eye. The text reads like a fragmented reminiscence with uncertain references and odd phrasing.
Arthur Shaefer and James Wood charged with robbery were bound to the district court in bail of 1000 dollars. John Kahookano, also charged, held on bail. Domm returned from Denver with a funeral car awaiting repainting. Yom Kippur to begin at sundown. Cham ber of Commerce dining room reopened. Rotary Club to meet at Plains Hotel at noon. City engineers appointed J. A. Whiting, succeeding Arthur Parker. Local merchants Hobbs Huckfeldt Finkbinder offer baby carriages and silkies.
The Southern Wyoming Aircraft Corporation moved a canvas hangar from Wales field after several months and transported it to the Air Mall field yesterday.
Army Field Clerk Gleen L. Davaeher will be at the West Lincoln Highway recruiting station Wednesday and Thursday to collect applications for the Victory Medal. Red Cross nurses on active duty in World War II are also eligible. Parents of fallen service members should apply during the clerk’s visit. Uncle Sam has spent over 1 million dollars on the medals and each includes a ribbon and a bar for major engagements.
The smoker of Robt Burns Invincible will pay 15 cents and Longfellow 17 cents, with no expected drop in Havana and Sumatra leaf tobacco prices. The firm promises to adjust Robt Burns prices upward at the first sign of a decline in leaf costs.
Editorial note explains that all political advertisements must be signed by a identifiable person or official, with a signer such as John Jones Chairman or county Republican Committee, to protect the paper and leaders from anonymous attacks. It cites postal rules distinguishing paid material from news.
In Louisa Kentucky seven year old Manley enters fifth grade after skipping four grades. He becomes the state's youngest fifth grader. In Dayton Ohio Frank Behm wins a family front porch political argument while thieves steal jewelry valued at $315 through a rear door.
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