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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1919
Page
4
Basin Wyoming newspaper entry indicates its status as a second class mail matter dated June 30 1905 under federal postal act. The note records classification and mailing authority for the Basin Republication.
Payable in advance subscription $2 yearly. Advertisers note display rates 25 cents per inch for one insertion and contract pricing available. Locals and blackface locals priced per line with reduced rates listed. Official publication for Big Horn County and Basin town.
Douglas meeting urges highway commission to start permanent road work this summer using drought affected farmers in Liberty Beach and along the Greybull River for immediate road building. Vows to replace the commission if bonds are not efficiently handled to gain future support.
The town anticipates unlimited gas for all uses by late this fall, alarming shortages eased. Businesses expect new industries, housewives welcome convenient fuel, and there will be no usage restrictions once Hid den Dome gas is piped in. The forecast promises relief as winter approaches.
The week ending July 17 there are uncalled letters for J. D. Miller Mrs Willie Loule Al Singleton J. R. Ramigs J H Comb Parsenal Lopes Hilma Fraki Myrtle Ravers Battasar Alvarez Calling for these letters and saying advertised is requested A. W. Coons FP. M.
Following the halt on new bond issues, the Treasury announces a new issue of War Savings Certificates. Denominations 100 and 1000, sold at post offices and banks, registered in the owner’s name. The 100 costs 83.60 in July, rising 20 cents monthly. the 1000 costs 836, rising to 846 by December. Interest rate over 4 percent if held to 1924 maturity. Redeemable at any post office with ten days notice. Three percent interest paid for time held.
A House subcommittee of three members will tour all major army cantonments and camps to investigate scandals. Roscoe C McCulloch John J McKengie and Frank R Doremus form the panel. They will act as a court at camps, summon witnesses, and demand records to uncover extravagance and waste.
In the Big Horn Basin, warnings rise against shipping out large quantities of feed while bringing in other feed at high freight rates. The article stresses that higher feed prices push more stock out, shrinking the basin’s stock industry, which in turn affects all residents. It urges stockmen to avoid exorbitant hay prices, consider selling hay profitably while keeping it affordable for stock use, and to use straw with oil cake when hay is scarce.
The piece argues that farm groups favor government ownership of railroads plants and the war fleet. It questions what would happen if the government controlled farms to lower food costs and suggests such moves could backfire on farmers, comparing the idea to Russian socialism and urging caution.
Congress shows intent to pass water power laws to spur industrial growth. Esch reintroduces administration bill once stalled by Senate filibuster. Two Senate bills mirror main features, and supporters see swift cross chamber agreement this session. factions unite, end of long legislative battle near.
The piece argues against the luxury tax as discriminatory and counterproductive. It notes everyday necessities like candy contrasted with inputs such as milk sugar and chocolate, and cites army needs proving candy’s necessity. It urges repeal of nagging taxes that provoke public dissatisfaction.
Former Governor William Spry of Utah told the House committee on public lands the Mondell soldiers settlement bill is not sectional and will aid rural lands nationwide. He cited cutover timber lands arid areas and abandoned farms as eligible for reclamation with benefits for every World War veteran. The American Legion supports the measure at national and state levels.
The piece advocates a shift in American progress fostering balanced western farming, sugar beet use, and immigration policy to drive national development over the next five decades. It contrasts industrial growth with agriculture and underscores potential political pressures surrounding wartime attitudes and journalism.
Prosperous midwestern conditions driven by high grain prices bring vast funds for future construction. Advocates urge continuing business activity despite wage and price volatility. Immigration has halted since 1914, labor shortages loom as millions serve. lumber remains relatively cheap, discouraging delays. A marriage license issued to Fay D. Stone and Kula Snow of Greybull.
Mount Clemens Michigan July 16 Henry Ford testifying in the libel suit against the Chicago Tribune was asked about a statement and admitted ignorance as the session continued with proceedings for a potential $1 000 000 claim.
Basin Troop No 1 of Boy Scouts of America elected Edgar Heard as scoutmaster after Rev M F Newport left Basin. Edgar Heard takes command with P Pearson and Otto Frisbie retained as assistant scoutmasters. Regular meetings set for Tuesday evenings with a July 16th session held in the library basement.
Absence of Scoutmaster Beard, Assistant Pearson led by Gerald Extra elected secretary treasurer. Two patrols formed The Beaven and The Flying Eagles with Bert May and Milton Smith as leaders respectively. Five new members elected and next meeting set for Tuesday evening.
The state teachers examinations will be held at Basin courthouse on July 31 and on August 1 and 2. Applicants must show proof they meet the prerequisite requirements for the certificate level sought. Examination schedules available by request from Blaine Kinder, County Superintendent.
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