Basin Republican notice of second class matter
The Basin Republican is recorded as entered as second class matter on 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
Jan 06, 1922
Page
4
The Basin Republican is recorded as entered as second class matter on June 30, 1906, at Basin Wyoming, under the 1879 act.
Basin town issues and local notices printed in the Big Horn County Official Paper. Small ads and public announcements appear alongside community updates and local business notices.
Congressman Reavis of Nebraska introduces a resolution in Congress urging France to pay the large sums owed to the United States. He cites France’s refusal to join the arms limitation conference and its plans for a large navy as a threat to disarmament goals and warning of ending aid in future crises.
A naval post in Agana Guam marks daily life with 8 AM flag raising and Star Spangled Banner, band concerts, and calisthenics by primary students. Sundays feature compulsory drills for able bodied personnel, with a notable "carabao cavalry" drill using domestic cattle. Evening bandstand programs entertain officers and families.
A historical note explains cooling methods to prevent heat stroke. Immersing the neck spine and arms in ice cold water stimulates nerve centers regulating heart and breathing. Military and civilian experiences support cold application in hot climates as preventive and curative.
The Basin Republican serves as the official newspaper for both the town and the county, publishing notices, public records, and community news. It functions as the formal medium for local government announcements and legal notices.
The fragment traces the evolution of monitor ships from Ericsson’s 1814 armor concept to Civil War trials and British examples. It notes the Merrimack defeat at Hampton Roads, later British builds, and the last British monitor retired by last August, with reference to World War I service.
The Renaissance asks when the last man died in the war and plans a monument after confirming the final fatality. British claims a colonel died near armistice. French honor cites the first casualty by a French soldier at invasion. Veterans groups are asked to corroborate incidents for a final tally.
The big sapphire atop the cross on the English crown jewels dates back a million years and was once linked to cures for rheumatism and sci atica. It supposedly carried from Edward the Confessor’s coronation ring, removed in 1161, and later became part of the crown jewels, with ownership details unclear.
Janet explains to her mother that she cannot spare her soldier doll because he is the only man in the family and is married to all the other dolls. The mother notes the poor girl next door has no doll and suggests sharing.
A newlywed couple returns from their honeymoon and asks a neighbor for budgeting tips. The older woman admits their finances are still in a “stretch it” stage, implying limited budgeting and financial planning at this early life stage.
Anthony Dychius of Lyon Massachusetts, a twenty seven year old Lithuanian, has served in the Lyon police force for seven years. He reportedly speaks multiple languages including Hungarian, Jewin, Czechslovak, Serbian, Korean, Lithuanian and other dialects.
A Tokyo widow learns a former bandit's gratitude. During the Russo Japanese War a bandit saved General Saito's life and was spared in exchange for guiding troops. Later the bandit, now wealthy from bathhouse concessions in Tokyo, sends the widow $100 monthly and promises more if needed.
Historic Bradgate estate in Charnwood forest Leicester is up for auction. The site includes the old hall once linked to the seventh earl of Stamford and Warrington and the ruins of Unverscroft priory founded by Robert Blanchmaine. The priors were notable for hunting and hospitality.
A Springfield Mirror piece cites a writing teacher lamenting the changing systems in teaching handwriting. She notes students adapt through vertical, slanting, and flowing styles, ending with a mixed, inconsistent script. She says this causes discouragement for both pupils and teachers as they progress through grades.
The University of the Philippines will issue white caps and gowns for April commencement adapting academic dress for tropical climates. Some faculty and students demur citing masquerade concerns, but the board of regents defends the change as returning to simple precedence set in the grove.
The Cologne Gazette reports Anton Rudolph rearranged Mozart's early comic opera La Finta Semplice written at age twelve. It was performed only once in Salzburg sixty years ago and forgotten since. Rudolph preserves the music's melody and youthful freshness while updating the text.
The New Jersey Department of Conservation and Development says eliminating mosquitoes could add over 00,000,000 to the state's industrial values over 20 years. It claims spending a million dollars in five years could rid the pest from the state.
A Bridgeport factory is offering workers durable stylish shoes at $2 a pair on two days weekly, with several hundred pairs remaining. It also ships three carloads of coal weekly at 12.50 a ton. The note suggests curiosity about publicity and potential demand among male employees.
Tuskegee scientist Dr. George Washington Carver reports 107 sweet potato products including mock oysters relish and cereal coffee. He emphasized ongoing work and asked for tariff protection for southern soil products during a Ways and Means committee hearing.
In the black bottom, Ike, who could neither read nor write, asks the commissioner of elections about his eligibility for justice of the peace. The official says he is illegible for the office, yet Ike reports the examiner was kind.
The French high commissioner plans an experimental cotton station in the Akkar plain east of Tripoli, to study cotton culture and general agriculture and cattle breeding. Construction and installation will begin at once, according to the British Board of Trade Journal.
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