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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1916
Page
12
Woodrow Wilson asserts that the flag symbolizes honor and universal rights including political liberty and self government. He warns that abandoning these ideals would erode American traditions.
The Tribune accuses Kendrick supporters and Secretary of State Houx of plotting turmoil to force a gubernatorial crisis. Houx remains unruffled, seen as a strong future leader. The piece argues the Tribune’s insinuations are unfounded, shallow, and self-serving.
The article argues Governor Warren’s selection as United States Senator by the Wyoming Legislature established that the state constitution did not bar a governor from federal office. It accuses the Wyoming Tribune of opposing Kendrick's senate bid by unfair means while portraying Kendrick as lacking constitutional prohibition.
The piece mocks Candidate Hughes as a caricature who avoids policy and fixates on petty district issues. It contrasts him with the Wilson administration, praising Civil War era stability and the Federal Reserve Act while noting Hughes’s emphasis on empty rhetoric and small targets. It frames Hughes’s light campaign as a demoralizing distraction for voters.
The official figures show Cambridge Colby a progressive for United States senator with 6875 votes against Calder the Republican candidate. Roosevelt Perkins backed Whitman over Seabury, promoting Hughes, while Colby aligned with Wilson, finishing about 4600 votes behind Whitman Seabury and prompting questions about Roosevelt progressives’ loyalty.
The Crowland Crow reservation wedding reported by Lodge Grass in the Sheridan Post notes Passes Everything and Walks in the Night wedlast Friday at Bad Heart’s home. Rev W A Petzoldt performed the ceremony with Dull Kare and Takes Three Things listed as groom’s parents and Small Woman and Last Bull as bride’s parents with interpreter Howard Shows Where to Get Off and witness Marguerite Kills on The Horse With Red Eara.
The fragment notes Teddy will speak for Hughes while Hughes has not committed to actions, and T. R. condemns Wilson for not following through on duties or responsibilities implied by the disagreement.
Mr Hughes, known as Mike Carpenter, wields a big hammer but lacks a nail to drive. He finds he cannot make anything stick, leaving projects incomplete.
A Kentucky mountaineer travels sixty miles with seven hungry children to seek schooling for all, insisting they stay together as mammy wished. The Pine Mountain Retirement School faces pledges to aid the family, while described as part of broader wartime sacrifice and compassion on the home front.
An opinion piece argues that U S and California governments once operated like private businesses for private profit through public funds channeled to political gain. It cites Sing Sing abuses and Westchester county rings as examples and predicts ethics will improve as voters demand government as a public business serving citizens.
A Kansas City Star clipping recalls Miss Ben N. La Motte in France during WWI evacuation work. Her wartime memoir The Backwash of War reveals bitter truths from the frontline hospital scenes she witnessed.
An article explains a hand crank compression test for gasoline engines to verify cylinder tightness, even in electrically started cars, and discusses devices for stabilizing Ford headlight brightness at varying engine speeds. It also answers reader questions on fuel efficiency and magneto use, and outlines the column’s focus on auto care.
Bee Mark Chapman listed at 19th and Carey Ave for edrance and houses. No further details available.
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