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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
Nov 03, 1916
Page
10
A collection of local tidbits mentions J. R. Bonwell and new handbags at Wise's, plus visits by residents from Weerland and Bonanza. The piece asks why county offices cost so much and if voters will fund a courthouse, noting several visitors and a county patient, Ewart of Cody. The report includes obituaries and minor travel notes about residents and guests from Trapper and Greybull.
Selie His Ranch owner sells Elk Creek ranch to A P Helphrey of Idaho after purchasing 40 acres from Elmer Todi south of town. Gharley plans to improve the Todd purchase and build a home. Helphrey and family expect a warm Basin welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan entertained Monday evening with a Hallowe'en party. Invited guests included Miss Winfred Patten, Miss Porter, Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Osgood, Wm. Cheeley, Geo. Jenkinson, and Messrs. and Mesdames Hyde, Lagrick, Beard, Algeo, Lamb, West, Wise and Lymmer. All report a most delightful evening.
Dave Young and W. C. Olson were in Greybull valley town the first week, having completed resetting the holes and placing in shape for the winter the Greybull valley telephone line. Local workers show prepared readiness for service.
Hospital officials say Mr. Collins has had a very good night and the chances for his recovery seem better than at any time since the accident.
A reading from a Woman's Club column mocks President Wilson and public figures, referencing a November meeting, a $5 200 100 postal surplus, and criticisms of diplomacy and economy in early 1910s politics. It lampoons Miss Josephine and Ollie James while predicting shifting political strategy.
In Battle Creek Roosevelt defends Hughes while noting Wilson’s past harsh critiques of labor. The speech contrasts Wilson’s early anti union rhetoric with his later role as a political candidate and university president, arguing his views shifted upon entering public life.
In a Battle Creek speech for Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt cites Wilson's 1914–15 statements on preparedness as contradictory. He accuses the president of flip flopping on army size, border patrol, and urgency, noting changes in position and policy gaps alongside calls for volunteers and reliance on the National Guard.
Roosevelt quotes President Wilson defending his stance as futile and dangerous to stand firm. The passage contrasts Wilson's view with a vigilante tale in Blick Hills, where a stranger invokes majority rule to justify action. The piece frames Wilsonian analysis of societal action and force.
The Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution denounces Secretary Baker's Jersey City remarks linking Mexican rebels to Washington’s troops. A Waldorf Astoria meeting approved a unanimous resolution condemning the language as unpatriotic and calling for Baker’s repudiation.
A collection of Hughes quotes urges investigation before legislation and questions merit for office. He stresses serving the American people, national honor in administration, and training America to do its best, warning that hesitation harms workers and that consistent defense of rights fosters peace.
Nebraska crowd hears Charles E Hughes accuse the Wilson administration of ignoring agricultural interests and siding with railroad workers on wage increases. He cites a Texas Farmers Union telegram urging arbitration with farmer representation and warns of freight-cost burdens on farmers.
In Battle Creek Roosevelt, for Hughes, argues Washington and Lincoln chose righteous duty over peace, condemning peace at any price as Tory and Copperhead sentiment, praising valor of those who fought for the right. He rejects Wilson supporters who say the line kept us out of war.
In Battle Creek Michigan Roosevelt argues against ignoble ease and peaceful sloth, urging the nation to adopt duty and service over material comfort. He cites Milton and warns that glamorized reason can mask harm while urging vigorous public virtue in support of Mr. Hughes.
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