Basin Basin Basin Second Class Post Office Note
Local notice records Basin Wyoming entry as second class matter dated June 30 1906 for postal handling under the 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1919
Page
4
Local notice records Basin Wyoming entry as second class matter dated June 30 1906 for postal handling under the 1879 act.
Owner and Publisher list subscription at $2 per year in advance. Official paper for Big Horn County and Town of Basin. Display ad rates 15c per inch, 20c for display, locals 1 line price. Blackface locals listed per line. rate notes show miscellaneous figures.
The legislature may seek a constitutional amendment to fund permanent roads with 3 million dollars from the state, matched by the federal government. Over three years the program aims to connect parks and rural areas, improve hauling costs, and attract motorists, with ongoing Republican coverage and guidance on road designs.
Press dispatch reports Frank R. Wilson and Tumulty have persuaded Doug Fairbanks to make a film portraying critics of the administration in a harsh light. The piece would spotlight the administration’s troubles and mock the royal equippage expenses tied to President Wilson’s peace program.
The piece describes scenes from the royal lodging house of our democratic president in Paris and depictions of the president hobnobbing with King George and other royalties in Europe. It notes Doug's histrionic efforts to cover up defects critics mentioned.
The Mopolis Record quotes strong opposition to government ownership of railroads telegraph and telephone lines. It applauds Wyoming Public Service Commission for recommending a return to private management and argues that rates service and efficiency have worsened under government control. The piece notes broad public disagreement with government operation apart from some employees who benefited.
The War Department summarizes current rules on wearing uniforms after discharge. Officers may wear from discharge to home within three months. thereafter only at ceremonies. Enlisted men must return within four months but may wear only the designated uniform. A pending act would allow retaining the issued uniform with a new insignia. By order of Peyton C. March, General, Chief of Staff.
Sheriff Wickwire urges all automobile owners to obtain the 1919 license. Prosecution for driving without the new license will follow. License blanks available at the sheriff's office.
The Seattle strike debate centers on a segment of union workers who after agreeing to shipyard terms withdraw from their contract. The speech warns that if labor yields to radical demands, the union movement’s gains could unravel and threaten public welfare and national labor standards.
A large warning reminds license owners to display their car license numbers on both front and rear of the vehicle. Officers will soon round up undisplayed cars and fines will be issued. Owners are urged to attend to this promptly to avoid penalties.
Jerry Mobley charged with stealing a watch in Greybull last November was arraigned before Justice Harding and bound over to district court in $250 bonds. He waived preliminary examination and remains in the county jail awaiting trial after allegedly knocking a man down and selling the watch to a fireman on the Burlington line. the sheriff located the victim in Casper and brought him back to Basin.
The order of Eastern Star held a meeting last Wednesday evening with a number of candidates initiated. An engaging program followed, enjoyed by the large membership in attendance.
U S farmers and threshermen reduced harvest losses to about 8 percent to a minimum, saving 16 000 000 bushels of wheat and boosting grain savings across barley oats rye and other crops. Reports from 33 grain states credit patriotic effort and official Food Administration guidance for the success along with reduced losses in other states. Farmers and crews are said to be pockets of cash from the saved grain.
The Kansas City Star reports a district tale alleging Mistah Swinnell sells influence to calIud voters. A speaker vows to confront Swin nel early and often, warning of fear among townspeople about the crooked white man.
The London Mail notes Col. Robert Winder, long time Bolton Borough masl trites clerk, has retired at eighty one. He recalls a tale of an Irish boy asking about pleading guilty to an uncertain charge and his humorous answer about finding relief in fate.
Mary spoke rapidly leaving little chance for response from listeners. A young neighbor after school had no playmate and kept returning to join games. Walter noted the girl was always wound up, observing her rapid, constant chatter.
A historical passage asserts women play key roles in medical ceremonies across many regions and cultures. The text highlights reverence for the so called medicine woman or wise woman in both the Americas, Africa, Australia, and Asia.
A New York World cartoon suggests Bill Simmons is given the contribution plate first to prevent others from contributing, implying a joke that the plate would be emptied by his generosity or by manipulation of the offering.
The fur seal began life on land and baby pups fear water at first. They would drown if placed into frigid depths, so they must be taught to swim by repeated exposure. Once they learn to swim they quickly forget how to walk on land.
Tomes dines at home and begins nibbling at his pie. He explains he wants the stomach to think the whole dinner is pie, by eating pie first and more pie later.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls a color woman remarking that before marriage the narrator’s husband misled her with attention, but now she sees she is the one hanging on his arm, after marriage.
An office boy reports a visitor claiming to be a former friend. The employer instructs to verify intent, whether the caller seeks a loan or life insurance, and warns not to engage. The message hints at precaution and possible business inquiry.
A Longfellow aphorism notes that success is the result of doing what you do without seeking fame. It contends that true talent emerges when it is preserved and pursued with persistence rather than chased.
A humorous dialogue score about marriage and fidelity where a wife rebukes her husband with a sharp reply. The caption reflects a playful, witty note typical of early newspaper humor segments.
A Frepeh automobile powered by tir propellers traverses the Salura desert at a speed of 0 miles per hour, showcasing rapid travel over the sands.
French lighthouses have been fitted with powerful new lenses allowing their beams to be seen up to sixty miles offshore. The upgrade promises safer navigation for ships approaching from the open sea.
Advice urges keeping needs ready in advance and verifying they match requirements before urgency arises. Emphasizes preparedness and foresight to avoid last minute shortfalls.
A Fort Worth Star-Telegram report notes the mother remains critical about her daughter’s companion, while she shows little concern for the daughter’s father’s friend.
A short Toledo Blade line notes every person matters in population counts, stressing inclusivity and the idea that no one is insignificant. The remark uses concise phrasing to underscore civic importance of all residents.
A short Albany Journal note comments on sparing use of talasco like Mareane, suggesting restraint in its application.
State land board vows no more profiteering or secret oil leases by officials. Acting Governor Houx past actions criticized. New policy bars any employee on the state payroll from obtaining leases, with bids openly announced and all pardons to be publicly justified. Open procedures replace prior behind closed doors practices. Storage warehouse Bonwell.
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