Uncle Teds Story On Army Veto And U S Independence
Uncle Ted explains how Congress overrode President Wilsons veto to cut the army from 280000 to 175000. He notes bipartisan support in the Senate, highlights budget cuts, and argues Americas independence shown since 1776. Jack asks about world affairs and US strength amid postwar recovery and respect from Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ted
Jack
Johnny
Jones’ House
Congress
Wilson
House of Representatives
Senate
Senator Kirby
Arkansas
Baker
General Staff
World Club Plan
United States
World Club
America
Europe
Sam Smith
Wyoming Students Return Blazing Welcome to Capitol
On February 11 1921 the University of Wyoming student body toured Cheyenne to the state capitol in a special Union Pacific train Nearly 400 attendees marched past a cheering legislature The day featured speeches by Governor Carey university leaders and student presenters praising the legislature and urging future collaboration with the university The event closed with a formal vote thanking the students and a luncheon hosted by Cheyenne ladies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wyoming
State University
Union Pacific Railroad
Laramie
Cheyenne
Capitol Avenue
Capitol
House
Senate
Daley
Sente
Carey
Nelson
University
Ewart
Wyoming
Representative May
Sibly
Arthur K. Lee
Ladies of
Lansing Book Promise Sparks Democratic Debate
The piece discusses anticipated publication of Robert Lansing’s book after March 4 and the Democratic press critique. It notes accusations of treachery, questions about Lansing’s Democratic credentials, and claims the work will reveal inside views of the Paris peace conference from an American perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lansing
Indiana
Lansing
Wilson
John W. Foster
Paris
U. S. Senate
Smith Towner bill for federal education department
The Smith Towner plan argues education is a national priority and urges federal pressure or aid to fix illiteracy and overlapping waste. It cites a drop from first to ninth in educational advancement, calls for better funding and teacher salaries to prevent system collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
House of Representatives
Congress
Common Labor Lines Up With Hod Carriers And Coal Heavers
The passage notes a movement to raise workers to the same income level as hod carriers and coal heavers, contrasting with their current earnings and quoting Harvey's Weekly on the disparity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey’s Weekly
Call the Big Bluff Threats From Chicago Stir Rail Labor Fears
The piece argues railroad workers must not be favored above others and warns of a general strike if wartime wage levels are not maintained. It claims public mood supports resisting union dictates and anticipates March 4th changes in government ensuring resources are available to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
San Francisco Newspapers Raise Prices Amid Utility Costs
The San Francisco morning papers announce a 1.15 dollar monthly rate, up 25 percent, while afternoon papers rise to 75 cents per month, and street sales go to five cents a copy. No state railroad commission approval was needed for these increases, though critics blame utilities for rising costs and dispute similar rises in regulated rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U P Trail Adaptation at Rex This February
The Rex will screen The U P Trail adapted from Zane Gray on February 22 and 23. Movie fans should not miss the western feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. P. Trail
Zane Gray
The
Rex
Notice of final settlement in the Glaser estate
In the matter of the estate of Chas Glaser deceased, Ernest Gugenheim as executor has filed his final account and petition for distribution with the Big Horn County Wyoming District Court. Creditors may object within 30 days after the last publication, with final settlement set for March 28 1921 at 10 a.m. in Greybull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Horn County
State OF Wyoming
Big Horn
Chas Glaser
Ernest Gugenheim
District Court of
State of
Wyoming
Apple Trees at Half Price This Season
Nursery stock prices fall to about half of last year with several varieties of apple trees in stock at 60 cents each. Also ash and soft maple shade trees at 60 cents each. Act quickly before stock runs out and nursery stock and seeds of all kinds offered free with price lists.
Early Planting to Cut Crop Costs urged by Great Western Sugar
The article urges farmers to raise yields by planting early to lower costs per ton or bushel as prices fall. It notes beets and other crops benefit from timely planting, with districts advised to plant beets by April and before May 1 everywhere. The Great Western Sugar Company is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western Sugar Company Ls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Meeteetse
State Capitol
Eala
Edward H. Ellis
Greybull
Robin Bonwell Basin
Lex.l
L. L. Line
P. O. Box
Basin
Wyo
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