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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1922
Page
4
Entered as Second Class matter June 30, 1905, at Basin Wyoming post office under the 1879 act. Subscription two dollars per year in advance. Official paper of Big Horn County and of the Town of Basin.
Local display rates listed per inch and per line under contract terms. The notice outlines pricing details and indicates compliance requirements for all insertions and space usage.
Governor Garey seeks a negotiated coal strike end with miners and operators while warning of state intervention to mine for Wyoming residents if no agreement is reached within thirty days. The public suffers yet unions resist a district settlement amid broader regional strike impacts.
The third annual American Legion and Women’s Auxiliary convention in Torrington Wyoming closed with officer elections resolutions and next convention site picked. Dr A C Tonkin of Riverton was unanimously elected state commander for the coming year after Casper delegation backed him.
Delegates elected Dr Fitzgerald of Torrington and D W Ogilbee to national posts as Laramie chosen for the next convention. New executive members include J Carroll Newcastle Paul Showalter Douglas R H Alkorn Rawlins Harry Henderson Cheyenne and H J Long Buffalo with H H Moyer Kemmerer as chairman. Resolutions favor Red Cross funds for national liaison and seek extended payment on Federal Reclamation project lands. Financial reports show state department balance of 2342, with 9355 collected. Casper unit reports 4000 in bank including 2500 building fund. The Woman's Auxiliary elected Mrs Burke H Sinclair as chair and national convention delegate.
T. J. Jones, Jas, A. Berry and R. H. Ahrens organize the Cash Produce Co. at the Berry grocery as their headquarters and plan to deal in all kinds of produce including poultry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry depart this week for Denver to reside there.
The Ford Motor Company in Detroit has begun producing its own plate glass in a new modern facility. The process runs from furnace to windshield, with continuous movement through melting, cooling, grinding, and polishing to ensure high quality auto glass at Ford prices.
Daniel Hagberroy died at his home near Burlington after a long illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. from the Bartist church of Burlington with interment in Burlington cemetery. He was born in Stanton Kansas May 25 139 and was 43 years old. He married Lena Marguerite October 4 1910 and they had one daughter. Survived by four brothers and ten sisters. He had lived in Wyoming and Burlington country for years.
France intends to make Paris a seaport by dredging the Sein, digging canals, and building bridges at a cost of 440 million dollars. Yet some French citizens insist the French debt to the American Treasury may never be repaid.
A rubbish fire in the rear of the Kimbro building was detected shortly before midnight Tuesday. The fire department arrived promptly and extinguished the flames with no reported injuries.
Guy B Hudgens of Goreville and New Virginia, son in law of J Z Smith of Brokenback, died at Herrin hospital after the Herrin strike near the mines. Born September 17 1886 at Pulley s Mill he left Illinois for cattle work then returned with a daughter Vinita. Funeral at Fountain Church.
Sunday July 30 services at St Andrews Church include Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 A M led by J J Dixon. The note lists church activities in a concise parish bulletin style.
South of Marion on Sunday afternoon at 2 Rev A M Laird of the First Christian Church in Marion will preach the funeral. After services the Odd Fellows will take charge for their special rites and then miners will conduct their rites. Pallbearers include three men from Herrin and three from Marlow. The casket lies in state at the home of Herbert Mudkone on North Market Street and will be closed Sunday noon.
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