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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1922
Page
5
Short ad rates listed for local inserts and per line charges. References show contract pricing and line counts with 250 display units and 20 cent per contract. The text contains fragmented rates and rough pricing terms for local classified advertising.
The article urges voters to participate in the upcoming primary, stating the paper will remain neutral but support the public duty to choose the best candidates. It emphasizes equal access for all contenders and urges turnout next Tuesday for party selections.
A Democratic weekly laments Republican repair of Democratic damage but notes Mondell’s two decade service. It contrasts Oscar Underwood and Mondell, praising Wyoming unity while asking how Mondell’s move from floor leader to Senate race could affect state influence in Congress.
The Sheridan Enterprise recalls the democratic waterloo after Wilson appealed for a democratic congress. It notes Calvin Coolidge as vice president and senate president, but does not highlight Wilson's tactic to drive Republican voters toward the Democratic standard or Coolidge’s suggestion of a strong Republican candidate for the senate.
St Andrews Episcopal Church invites attendance this Sunday August 20 for Morning Prayer and Sermon. Dean J. Dixon will lead the service.
County treasurer Mazie V. Rhodes declares March 3, 1922 the call date for all Big Horn County warrants up to 61550 with interest ceasing. The Northern Realty Co. sold several horses and harness this week to W H Pauley of Basin representing B J Sullivan interests of Emblem bench. The animals will be used by Sullivan interests on their Foocies on the Emblem bench with Pauley in charge.
The essay argues that Horace Greeley’s urging to “Go West” no longer fits modern needs. It advocates seeking opportunities in undeveloped foreign lands and promotes commercial missions abroad to develop trade and outlets for surplus American workers. The call stresses emigration and international competition, citing Rio de Janeiro’s centennial celebration and the necessity of international outreach.
Eskimo customs and songs are described by Knut Rasmussen Fridtjof Nansen and Hinrich Johannes Rink. Christian Leden studied and transcribed Innuit melodies noting each person must own their song and cannot sing another’s without permission. Eskimos sing in unison with two or three motives often, during the polar night.
The article explains that sterling denotes eleven twelfths fine silver and outlines British marks. Maker’s mark appears first, followed by city marks for London Birmingham Sheffield Dublin Chester. The third mark shows fineness, and a date letter typically comes last. Each city uses a different year code, so knowing the town’s late is needed to determine the production year.
The proprietor visits the wrecked power mill after an explosion. The foreman explains Bill entered the mixing room and inadvertently struck a match causing the blast. The proprietor asks who is to blame, and the foreman confirms the match as the trigger.
Dr KE M Corner of St Thomas Hospital explains fatigue stems from acid buildup and recommends alkaline antidotes like bicarbonate or soda. Treatment dosage must be guided by patient reaction, and gas anesthesia is gradually returning to practice, potentially replacing other methods.
A dialogue captures a patient interrogating a man about aging and vice moments before a blunt remark on the purpose of long life. The exchange highlights ironic restraint and a weary view of longevity in a London setting.
An Asia Magazine essay outlines the planters path in the South Seas. A settler starts with about 100 dollars, buys land, clears it with native labor, and plants coconuts alongside sweet potatoes and cotton. After seven years of toil and dependence on trading firms for supplies, fortunes may balance as copra and sandalwood yield returns.
The scientists deem a high form of life on the Moon Jupiter Saturn Mercury Uranus or Neptune extremely improbable. Venus resembles Earth but its day and year may be equal, preventing life. Mars may host limited vegetable and simple animal life but no intelligent beings.
Kentucky reports higher numbers of fur bearing animals due to protective game law. Raccoon opossum mink weasel otter and muskrat are trapped in larger quantities during open season. Beavers persist in some areas with a recent big colony found in a western county where they dammed a stream.
A Richmond entomologist proposes training harmless insects to prey on garden pests. Experiments show promise as natural enemies are identified and directed to feed on injurious grubs and flies. Scientists aim to teach these insects to hunt pests not previously seen as enemies.
In France women fashion hair to wake the head look with minimal volume. Locks are drawn straight back and coiled at the neck for simple elegance. The outline stays small while hair frames the face softly, a flattering trend for the average woman.
Reported by a London comic pauper a teacher asks what King Alfred would think of home rule DIN and the boy replies that Alfred would be too old to be interested in vollies Outlook.
State engineer Frank C. Emerson of Cheyenne attended to business here yesterday. Lester Bruining and Miss Elva Burroughs went to the Greyhall dance Wednesday evening. Miss Myrna May returned from Butte, Mont., due to her niece Betty Smith’s illness. Tanlac advertised as a stomach remedy to improve health. Curt A Nadler.
P P Anderson and family were in Greybull Wednesday evening to enjoy the town carnival now showing there.
George Randall and L. Garrison returned from a park trip on Tuesday last and left the following day for their home in Gingha.
W E Ludwig and his wife of Lincoln Nebraska called on A B Martin and family during their return from a trip to Yellowstone park last Wednesday.
The Methodist Episcopal Church schedules Sunday School at 10 A M Worship at 11 A M Reverend I W Kingsley District Superintendent will preside at the last church conference of the year Friday evening August 18 Supper at 7 P M in the church basement followed by conference business Edwin Bowling minister invites members and friends to attend.
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