Basin Republication Notice From Basin Wyoming
Entered as second class matter June 30 1905 at the Basin Wyoming post office under the act of March 8 1879.
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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1919
Page
4
Entered as second class matter June 30 1905 at the Basin Wyoming post office under the act of March 8 1879.
The county’s comprehensive resources will headline the Midland Empire fair with an outstanding exhibit expected to impress visitors. Reyn Leedom of Lovell will serve as a nominated commissioner, and Mt. Clemens notes hint Ford’s six cents. President Wilson plans a circuit stop promoting the league of nations.
Local banks report Basin in strong financial shape amid apathy from merchants and a weakened Chamber of Commerce. Editors urge unified action to attract industries, warning rivals are winning and Basin risks becoming a Sears Roebuck town.
The county prepares for its premier fair with strong citizen involvement and a focus on shaping the event into the best fair yet. Officials anticipate strong attendance as residents rally to showcase local talent and products.
Washington reports that Chairman Frear and fellow members of the sub committee on aviation proceed to Portland and Seattle to expose alleged administrative extravagance and reckless disregard of public interest. They plan to show a costly War Department railroad system built for logging which benefited a trans continental railway, amid criticism from Chairman Cummings labeling the trip a junket.
At the Midland Empire Fair Commissioners meeting in Billings Montana August 25 Reyn Leedom of Lovell Wyoming was chosen to serve on the Advisory Board representing the Big Horn Basin. The board hopes he will visit the grounds often during the fair to guide Wyoming exhibits and ensure courtesy to Wyoming exhibitors and visitors.
Col and Mrs May with Mr Mays parents and Billy May toured the Cody dam last Wednesday. They described a delightful trip and praised the dam and canyon as unsurpassed by any place.
The health commissioner of New York warns the public to prepare for a reprise of influenza, noting recurrence after epidemics and urging preventative care. He cites age groups affected last year and stresses strengthening health, reducing panic, and avoiding haste in meals to cut illness risk.
Representative J M Smith reports southern rail workers favor keeping current wages if living costs can be lowered to match pay. He says workers oppose strikes now but would comply if costs of food and essentials are reduced by eliminating profiteering.
K Kimbro water commissioner for the Shell creek country reported in town last Saturday that water shortages have not seriously affected the area. He noted the second cut of hay is nearly stacked, fruit is excellent, apples are abundant and of fine quality, and farm and garden products are at a healthy condition proving Shell valley remains a top farming and fruit region in the state.
State highway commission invites bids on an 8.16 mile run from the Washakie county line to Manderson with an estimated cost of 97070. Proposal requires 46000 yards of excavation and embankment 15000 yards of surfacing 2.4 miles of machine grading and 60 pipe culverts. Bids due September 6.
Report from Tongue River canyon notes hundreds of large trout found dead after irrigation ditch breaks or drains, blaming careless handling by trusted personnel. Sheridan residents urge protection of fish as low water season harms aquatic life.
Sheridan Post notes multiple streams in the Big Horns have limited fish this season after head gates were closed. They suggest fish move to larger streams or lakes and may return with deeper waters, urging state action to prevent irrigation ditch ingress in the next season.
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