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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1922
Page
4
The Basin Republican page notes that the newspaper is entered as second class matter June 20, 1906 at Basin Wyoming post office under the act of March 3 1879 indicating official publication status.
Local paper line reads Basin Basin residents to review a controversial display labeled Blackface locals per line with a price note of 16 cents per line and ongoing discussion in community pages.
The Wyoming Labor Journal condemns the Non-Partisan League while praising the farm bureau federation as a productive farmer organization with state support. It argues the league failed to benefit Wyoming taxpayers, raising taxes and depleting state funds, and urges careful review before joining.
Two close basketball games at the high school gym with Manderson junior high beating Manderson 14 to 13 and the high school team defeating Cody 20 to 17. Spectators stayed engaged as both contests stayed tight. Fred A. McPherson and Joe Afflick of Greybull were in town yesterday.
A January 1 1922 letter from Montmorency Burlingtons general freight agent cites an ICC driven rate cut for hay from Powell Wyoming to the Twin Cities via Laurel. The new rate is 58 cents per cwt, down from 65 1/2 cents, totaling about 1 50 per ton with tax removal further reducing the cost.
The Powell Tribune notes potential changes to freight rates from the Big Horn Basin to Omaha and Kansas City. A reduction in hay shipping rates is expected to take effect on January 7, reflecting ongoing efforts to ease transport costs.
The four power treaty states that if rights are threatened by another power, the parties will fully communicate to agree on effective measures. It remains in force for ten years from effect and then continues unless a party gives twelve months notice to terminate. Ratification follows constitutional methods and deposits in Washington, ending the 1911 London agreement between Great Britain and Japan.
The Republican Publicity Association argues that the United States led in farm implement manufacture and export. A plow maker recalls shipping to South America since 1868, with profits supporting factories at home during downturns and boosting related industries.
The passage notes indirect beneficiaries like lumbermen and miners who gain from food and clothing, while the factory's owner benefits directly by running a surplus plant. It questions how many of the direct and indirect beneficiaries align with Debs teachings.
Washington notes the late Senator Boies Penrose's 37 years of public service from Pennsylvania House to the U S Senate. He valued learning, avoided public publicity, read widely, and debated effectively, yet led a life with little recreation and died at 61 after neglecting rest to pursue legislation.
The essay notes Penrose established a political record that defined a state election. He campaigned personally, presenting his record to voters and won by about two to one over his top rival, nearly equal to his two opponents combined. In 1920 he won by 600000 plurality.
Notice states Ed Magoon executed eight promissory notes of 44.42 dollars each on June 22 1921 to Western Acceptance Company of Denver to secure a chattel mortgage on a Ford Runabout W MFG No 3416554 located in Greybull Wyoming filed June 23 1921 No 22685. Default alleged in the mortgage terms.
The Western Acceptance Company announces the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on the Graybull Wyoming goods. The sale will occur at 2 PM January 28 1922 at the front door of the Yellow stone Automotive Co garage in Greybull Big Horn County to satisfy 366.52 including principal interest and fees with proceeds applying to debt and costs.
Winter warm spells allow field work with cloddy fall plowed ground. Farmers crown alfalfa and roll or disk rough patches to conserve moisture. With favorable days, beets on alfalfa ground and early plowing after frost thaw can make seed beds ready for spring planting.
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