Resolutions Adopted by Lincoln County Wool Growers’ Assoc
Resolutions from the 8th annual convention held at Kemmerer Wyoming November 27 28 1916 cover non partisan tariff commission predatory animals lamb shipments support for national and state wool grower associations wool standardization bounty on coyotes bobcats wolves compulsory dipping grazing fee increase and officer pay plus thanks to local officials forester and association leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County Wool Growers’ Association
Kemmerer
Wyoming
Lincoln County Wool Growers
Penn
Wyoing
Tariff Commission
Ariff Commission
Lincoln Unty Wool Growers’ Association
Anid Commission
Uited
National
Lincoln County
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
Shemmerer
Dr. Knight
Beam
Wilson
Wyoming Wool Growers’ Association
Malard
State Board of Sheep Commissions
Baumer
Joe C. Kinney
Deal With Men You know Don't expect the impossible of your town
The piece urges readers to fairly assess local merchants before complaining about goods and prices. It argues merchants are not mind readers and will supply sought items if possible at competitive prices. It encourages face to face dealings with accountable men and proposes a rule of trading locally.
War headlines and a rich marriage ad in a single column
A Oklahoma paper jokes about war correspondents amid world conflict while noting a year old Aurora advertisement that promised a husband for $11.25 and yielded a $19 000 payout when the husband died, plus profit of 1800 75, with a humorous aside on household use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora
Elsworth Newe
Hesides
Lost Time in Philadelphia as Phone Delays Waste Minutes
A Philadelphia Public Ledger columnist riffs on slow telephone service in the city. A Washington traveler complains about two long calls wasting 15 minutes, calculating that if half of Philadelphians call monthly, the population wastes 225 years annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DOT
Philadelphia
Automobile Club
Weat Conshohocken
National Capitol
Bo Il
eeGlard
Ledu Ger
Witty Talk of Royals and Kitchens Across Ages
The Springfeld Republican notes Charles Dickens spoke with Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace about domestic service and food costs. The Louisville Courier-Journal uses the anecdote to compare royal and literary figures, suggesting ancient rulers faced similar meal and staffing annoyances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfeld
Charles Dickens
Queen Victoria
Buckingham Palace
Louisville Courier-Journal
Windsor
Darius
Isthmus
Suez
Cheops
Diogenes
Nebuchidnezzir
Protector Medal Ties Cromwell Likeness to War Myth
A historical note on the Dunta r Medal of 1650 issued to all ranks with Cromwell’s left profile on the obverse. Cromwell urged parliament to omit his likeness or show Parliament and the army, but Parliament kept his image, placing his elegy on the reverse of both issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Oliver Cromwell
Cromwell
Army
London
Parliament
Their Guesses All Wrong In Physiognomy Study
Students of physiognomy and phrenology learn the truth when a noble browed stranger is eyed by a couple. They debate his possible occupation until the reveal: he runs a saloon and does his own killing, shocking the observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Edith
Minum
Bandits Banished From Sardinia Sighted By Tourists
A fragmentary account describes Sardinian shepherds in shaggy dress and hin mwniles said to ward fevers. The piece notes locals are harmless, endure rough living, and rarely bother visitors despite legends of banditry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sardinia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Cokeville Register
Ericson
Wn. Smalley
Cokeville
Ublishing Company
Ting
Western States
Congress
Regon
Union Pacific
State Wool Growers Association
Forestry Department
Oregon
Denver
Omaha
K. C
St. Louis
Memphis
Chicago
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Boglind
Kaiser
Russia
Austria
Italy
Marshall
Okla
Tribune
Quaker City
Earl D. Haggerty
Cokeville, Wyoming
State Bank of
Lincoln Lumber Company
Bank OF
J.C. Jacobsen
Cokeville, Wyo
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