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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1920
Page
4
Fragmentary text appears to describe copyright or republication restrictions for an associated press item and notes on crediting, with garbled names and placeholders. No coherent events, dates, or entities beyond generic references to publication and permission.
A public appeal to Mayor and commissioners urges rapid design and overhaul of Cheyenne community camp. Calls for street grading, lot taking, sanitation, bathing facilities, boating, and permanent structures funded by civic effort. Noting expected thousands of visitors, the piece suggests fall work for winter settling and potential private gifts to support a nucleus building.
The article discusses a sea census to gauge potential yields, noting the ocean can be productive beyond oyster and fish catches. It cites the British Society of Oceanography in London and imagines a science of aguiculture helping prevent or limit marine disasters such as the 1882 tile fish crash attributed to Gulf Stream shifts and Labrador currents.
A London letter laments youth’s revolt as daughters address fathers as Old Bean and question elder wisdom. Chesterton notes freedom carries discrimination and tone difference. Mentions Bernard Baruch, middlemen, and a French general praising courage but criticizing the tone of soldiers.
A reader complaint claims Americans eat too little oat meal and warns that insufficient consumption will harm the nation. The note suggests grain packers and cattlemen understand the issue and calls for increased eating of oats.
Officials of Southern Wyoming Aircraft corporation announce the company is back in business in Cheyenne after a two month layoff. Frank Yaeger joins to pilot the plane owned by a local firm, with previous work for Curtiss Humphreys in Denver and mail service flights. The hangar situation shifts to the municipal field as operations resume.
Yaeger has not dissociated himself from the main service and continues to fly the local plane between trips, maintaining his connection to core operations.
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, the Democratic presidential nominee, will arrive in Laramie Saturday afternoon from Cheyenne at 3 16 and depart at 4 50. The 32 member Cox party will tour the city and university grounds and later hear an address at the Empress theater.
SYRACUSE N Y Sept 24 Franklin announces price reductions from 17 to 21 percent across all Franklin automobile models effective immediately. The move aims to stimulate sales as demand shifts and production costs are evaluated.
A Muskegon Ohio newspaper ad touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for backache and female health complaints. It claims the product has helped a local reader regain health and resume work. The notice emphasizes secrecy and recommends trying the remedy with confidence.
An executive, H. H. Franklin, states the company will cut prices from a range of 3050 to 4950 dollars, bringing them to 28400 and 4000 dollars respectively. Wages will not be reduced, the announcement said.
Rev. A. B. H. F. Watkins departs Basin Wyoming where he served as dean of the Big Horn church to Framont Nebraska to become minister of St. James' Scopal church. He has worked under Bishop Thomas for seven years and is well known among Wyoming churchmen.
Several Wyoming counties reported large rises in assessed valuation from 1919 to 1920, with Natrona County showing a 42 percent increase, far ahead of others. Laramie County ranked much lower at eighteenth, while decreases appeared in several counties. The overall average increase across counties was about 13 percent.
Cheyenne officials anticipate air mail service in the Rocky Mountain region will continue through winter. Mail planes will use runners for landings and takeoffs on snow, with two plane types planned. If destination fields are snow covered, a clear strip will be prepared and mail transferred to a runner equipped ship for departure.
The fragment discusses the Meld of next donning and wheeled ships taking off, covering the act of avoiding interference with landings. It notes the rapid design progress and snow depth concerns after departure, suggesting wheeled ships cannot land in deep snow and will not contact the surface.
The notice stresses that candidates must sign disclosures or display identifying marks and names a specific official capacity. It notes postal rules require language distinguishing paid material from news. David Hosack was in the city yesterday from his Granite Canon ranch.
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