Basin Wyoming Post Office Declaration Note
The item notes Second Class matter status dated June 30 1906 at Basin Wyoming under the 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1920
Page
3
The item notes Second Class matter status dated June 30 1906 at Basin Wyoming under the 1879 act.
The notice lists advertising rates for Basin and Big Horn County papers with prices: ten cents per line for Blackface locals and fifteen cents for other ads, priced at two dollars per year in advance.
The snippet recalls Abraham Lincoln defending the Union and willingness to sacrifice for it. It argues that such doctrine remains relevant for Republicans today. It notes expectations that higher production could reduce prices, reflecting economic outlook of the period.
William E. Chaplin and associates have sold the Laramie Republican. Under Chaplin's management the paper grew in standing, and his friends in the fraternity regret his decision to retire from service.
A Democratic supporter of the League of Nations covenant argues Senate voting reflects state power, not popular will. Counting each state's population twice clarifies the tally, showing 62,865,334 for ratification without reservations and 139,830,655 against based on state support.
The author argues 80 percent in favor and nearly 70 percent against ratification figures do not prove overall support or opposition. Proponents feared unequal state representation. the article contends many Democratic senators opposed ratification from duty to constituents and partisan pressure. The piece rejects uncompromising league advocates without reservations.
Mrs. L A Zane hosted a Valentine party with red and white decorations and refreshments. Guests included numerous society ladies and gentlemen such as Mrs Neal Anderson and Mrs Clymer. First honors at bridge went to Mrs Neal Anderson, with Mrs Clymer 2nd and Mrs Little as consolation. others to be entertained early next week.
Washington February 11 Veterans of the late war gain a sixty day preferential right to apply for public and Indian lands including reclamation projects offered in the future. The measure passed the house and awaits the president. Fort Laramie and Shoshone projects in Wyoming set application dates February 28 and March 6 with about ten thousand acres offered. The provision extends two years to sailors soldiers and marines who served in World War I and were honorably discharged, excluding conscientious objectors.
Hopelsheimer and Abbott formally opened their new drug store last Saturday. Visitors packed the shop day and night as the Hoover Orchestra supplied music. The store boasts modern stock and fixtures, rivaling city shops and signaling strong local business prospects. Souvenirs and refreshments were offered, with the large balcony hosting dancing for Basin’s younger crowd.
Abstract statement from the county treasurer reports six months ending December 31 as the issue notes increased business and efficient administration. For first time in years bills are paid by check and funds allow cash basis operations for a few months. Big Horn county earns public commendation for efficient offices and larger receipts.
The gas line from Hidden Dome was laid with only a few minor leaks quickly repaired. Superintendent T. B. Armstrong completed the project in record time despite severe weather and now Basin and Greybull may advertise an inexhaustible gas supply for manufacturing.
The Demille Concert Company, highly regarded on the circuit, will appear at the Rex on Saturday evening February 21. The male member is an accordion expert and popular music will feature the program. Tickets should be secured early to avoid the rush.
Hyattville ladies hosted a Saturday evening dance with Dr. Van Slyke's orchestra and a Riverside Inn supper. In return the men plan a February 14 event to treat the ladies to a similar evening.
Classified request notes a desire to rent a four to six room modern house with or without furniture and provides a contact at the office. Price mentioned as £13.
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