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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
4
A quotation attributed to Woodrow Wilson emphasizes the flag as a symbol of honor and universal rights, asserting it defends political liberty and self government for all, regardless of race or ancestry, and warning that abandoning these ideals erodes American traditions.
The Tribune piles on with insinuations against Secretary of State Houx and hints at a future governor's resignation. Vested in editorial bias, they forecast appointments and stir discontent, but the public and party allies dismiss the tactics as rancorous and shallow. Houx remains unruffled and widely respected.
A dated editorial argues the Wyoming constitution never barred a sitting governor from U S Senate bids, citing Francis E. Warren’s long tenure and asserting political rivals push a sham to block John B. Kendrick. It accuses the Wyoming Tribune of trying to defeat Kendrick through alleged constitutional misinterpretation.
The editorial mocks Candidate Hughes as a small man with a petty view while praising Wilson achievements. It contrasts Hughes’s campaign with the enduring Wilson era and notes Republicans fail to present a constructive policy beyond district-politics tales and flashy rhetoric.
Official figures show Colby a Cambridge progressive backing Wilson while Calder, a Republican, backed Hughes. Roosevelt Perkins leadership rallied against Whitman Seabury, declaring Whitman a vote for Hughes and Seabury a vote for Wilson, ending in Hughes victory among New York progressives. Colby trailed Whitman Seabury by about 4600 votes.
Crowland wedding reported by Sheridan Post correspondent at Crow in Indiana near Sheridan. Passes Everything and Walks in the Night wed Friday night at Bad Heart home, officiated by Rev. W. A. Petzoldt. Groom’s father Dull Kare and mother Takes Three Things. Bride’s mother Small Woman and father Last Bull. Interpreter Howard Shows Where to Get Off. witness Marguerite Kills on The Horse With Red Eara.
Teddy plans to represent Hughes as questions linger on Hughes's commitment. The text notes T. R. condemns Wilson for not meeting expectations, while Hughes has yet to confirm any concrete actions.
A line sketch notes Mr Hughes as Mike Carpenter wielding a big hammer and lacking a nail, expressing an inability to make anything stick. The fragment hints at irony or a metaphor about usefulness or skill.
A Kentucky mountaineer, sixty four, travels thirty miles with seven children to seek schooling. He sews, washes, and works to keep them together, hoping Pine Mountain Retirement School will educate all seven. The story contrasts his steadfast care with a plea for support from the National Geographic committee.
Essay excerpt from the San Francisco Bulletin argues that public business decayed into private profit under political machines. It traces misuse of funds from Sing Sing to Westchester corruption and notes voter demand for businesslike government in California since 1910, with irony on enduring ethical reform.
From the Kansas City Star an American nurse Miss Ben N La Motte works near the firing line in France aiding the evacuation hospital. Her account in The Backwash of War reveals harsh truths of warfare and the grim realities faced by wounded soldiers.
The column explains hand cranking tests for cylinder compression on gasoline motors and reviews devices that regulate Ford headlight brightness. It also answers reader queries on fuel efficiency, magneto use, and general motor care.
Bee Mark Chapman listed for edrance and houses at 19th and Carey Ave, with the notice likely indicating a property or service listing. No further readable details.
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