Cheyenne High School Lariat Staff Credits
The Lariat column lists Cheyenne High School students as staff including Edith Mareh editor Reid asolerant editor Francis Sporting editor Marion Yoder reporter and others.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1919
Page
4
The Lariat column lists Cheyenne High School students as staff including Edith Mareh editor Reid asolerant editor Francis Sporting editor Marion Yoder reporter and others.
In debate over the treaty and the League covenant critics question President Wilsons claim that the American vote equals six British votes. The covenant requires unanimous decisions at meetings, and Canada Australia the British empire gain six separate votes under Article V, supporting the presidents point that one American vote can carry as much influence as six from the empire.
Secretary Lansing avoids direct rebuke of William C. Bullitt and endorses a cautious approach to the league of nations. Bullitt claimed the treaty was doomed if the public knew its meaning, while Lansing reiterated that sovereignty remains intact and urged immediate ratification for peace and common sense.
King Victor Emmanuel relinquishes all crown properties across Italy for the benefit of peasants and combatants. He also grants possession of buildings to institutions aiding wartime suffering, completing a wartime transfer that previously moved palaces to houses for disabled soldiers. The gesture marks a landmark gift to his people.
The report notes an exodus of foreign-born residents totaling 102513, a figure claimed not to exceed the expected rate. It emphasizes that this departure level does not surpass the projected pace and outlines the context of the demographic shift.
A Washington proposal links military service to naturalization for American Indians, arguing they deserve full citizenship after fighting in wars and volunteering in large numbers. Chief Skinhusker of the Yakima reservation cites 17 000 signaled volunteers and calls for ending wards status.
A harsh editorial calls out the lynching of Omaha mayor and broader lawlessness sweeping the nation. It urges a united, decisive crackdown on violent gangs undermining city, state, and national governance and condemns hoodlumism as eroding economic and political life.
China decides to join the League of Nations promptly, moving forward with membership without awaiting Senate approval. The action signals Beijing’s swift international alignment amid global diplomacy.
The statement says King Albert would not visit Milwaukee anyway due to its standard beer being gone and many other cities offering larger attractions.
The text mocks labor MPs as barbers while noting popular terms for films such as moving pictures picture shows and movies. It suggests the single constant label cinema remains.
The Italian government is puzzled over how to handle Fiume as the figure D Annunzio grows in popularity among Italians. The rising support for D Annunzio intensifies the debate on Fiume's future.
The passage notes D Annunzio’s lasting historic and literary impact. It describes him as the most famous living poet and compares him to a prominent Jamison raid, calling the scene a spectacle not soon forgotten.
A remark suggests moving about 30,000 Germans fleeing to Mexico and proposes taking Emma Goldman and Alec Berkman along to avoid causing further trouble above the border. The comment frames emigration as a remedy to social unrest.
Ludendorff says German tactics were generally sound, but notes the chief trouble was overreaching ambition to world domination. He suggests the aggressors may have bitten off more than they could chew.
A fragmentary note recalls Carlyle lauding workers who sing at their tasks and contrasts them with those who toil in silence. The garbled text hints at contempt for those who “hate work” and suggests a critique of poets who lack visible zeal.
A new schedule extends the last period to 4 o'clock for activities and study. students may depart at 3:15 if they have no subjects to improve. Those failing any subject stay two weeks for help, while all students gain access to clubs and art classes. The Girls' Athletic Association elected officers and planned basketball practice.
At a school meeting all boys voiced desire to continue cadets this year. A ballet volunteer group discussed adopting the grey cadet suit still used by the cadets.
The inter-etnas football match featured sophomores and seniors versus freshmen and juniors at 2 pm Saturday. Juniors and freshmen held a lead with early scores and a late rally, while George Serenpson shone with end runs and Claire Lestle refereed. The upcoming game at Moncor Park on the 27th at 2 pm is eagerly anticipated.
A New Zealand group performed at the YMCA Thursday evening for the Boys and Girls Athletic Associations. The event drew a crowd and featured a program described as lively and diverse, with proceeds supporting the associations.
A portrait of a man who prioritizes productivity, logging daily tasks by hour to maximize output. He fills his schedule, achieves most aims, earns money, and gains admiration, yet questions linger about the value of relentless busyness and his own happiness.
Fragmentary notes describe a busy planner in a sealed world. An appointment book by Saat Pdlec’s Recording Angel lists tasks and quiet evenings saved for home.
A garbled 1920s report notes Harry Russell planning to move livestock from a river area after receiving a warning to graze no sheep near Snake River Bend. The notice mentions ongoing patrols and a warning read aloud to Allegheny authorities.
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