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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greybull Standard
Location
Greybull, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
2
The Greybull Standard lists subscription rates for six months and a single copy. Advertising rates are per inch for single column. Notices of meetings with charged admission or sales conduct will be billed at the local rate per line. Entered as second class mail matter September 5 1907 at Greybus Wyoming.
The Omaha Bee questions the Presbyterian General Assembly’s push for a total abstinence pledge for ministers church officials members and denominational school staff and students. It argues Bryan’s stance reflects a long fight for clean politics and religion and notes potential electoral drawbacks while considering the pledge’s broad application to both members and nonmembers.
The speaker argues that church members may slip from total abstinence and be blamed for the church if critics attack any policy. He cites saloon owners who used petitions signed by church members to advance license applications, noting that individual members with influence could sway decisions even if the church as a body opposed them. He warns liberalized religion erodes Biblical standards and contrasts it with the idea that heaven’s government aligns with lawful guidance.
A heated dispute emerges as Utah Copper Company appeals a state engineer ruling granting Henry S Stadish of Bingham permission to withdraw water from local streams to recover copper content. The process uses a wooden tank with scrap iron and tin to swap copper salts from solution.
Utah and other mining concerns claim copper from their claims, asserting ownership. The state engineer held water applications were properly filed to appropriate water from the natural stream bed, and that granting such application falls under his jurisdiction.
An exchange notes a resident who once herded cows in the town now located there and can write a five figure check for four dollars a month.
The Wyoming Supreme Court on Tuesday overruled the demurrer of State Auditor Vincent Carter in mandamus actions brought by Ida May McPherson and the Hanson heirs to force payment of relief appropriations voted in 1923. The ruling allows the cases to proceed on their merits with a June 8 hearing date set for a separate quo warranto action by Frank C. Emerson against State Engineer C. D. Shawver.
The message notes that Jay four falls on Wednesday in the current year and asks if this arrangement is acceptable. It frames the query as a confirmation request about a scheduled event or occurrence.
A pithy reflection on a man choosing personal correctness over political power. The saying frames pride in accuracy as more desirable than attaining the presidency.
Tom Morgan notes soaring stable upkeep costs and declines in the king business as racing shifts largely to American oil men, reflecting a major change in the sport's ownership landscape.
The Worland Tensleep road contract was let to Taggart Tebbs Construction Co of Cowley for 38984 by the state highway commission. The Wind River Canyon road is estimated at 539335.72 with funding from Federal aid 345955.08 Hot Springs county 36357.85 and state reserves 157022.79. Thermopolis touts springs cure alluding to Tanlac while noting no weight gain figures. Roy Cummings of Derby Conn and his spouses are said to appear in newspapers amid questions of their relationship.
A woman said she began avoiding onions only after her husband started drinking his home brew and she felt the need to protect herself. The piece adds a note that men’s fashion has evolved away from women’s influence, with women wearing variations for years.
Norman Hapgodi states Nicolai Lenine is suffering from ebolism and the case is referred to medical journals for further information.
A man phoning home abruptly ends the call, remarking that his wife is not at home when told the line was busy. The incident reflects a lighthearted domestic moment captured in a brief newspaper snippet.
Tom Thompson laments town harmony after remarks about funerals. He says the town fails to improve despite the deaths of people he disliked, expressing ongoing dissatisfaction with local sentiment.
Many shrubs and plants imported into the United States brought insects or diseases that attacked forests, orchards, and grain grown here prior to importation.
In Kansas the era of bloody shirts and denouncing the Solid South fades as cotton acreage expands and efforts rise to build a cotton gin at Independence. The shift marks a regional change from political theater to agricultural growth.
Mrs J E Moore hosted stimulating discourse on cigars and hats while guests from Greybull stayed. Her mother Mrs James McKinney returned home with Mrs Don McKinney and a baby, traveling back Sunday after visiting Powell Tribune readers.
A Waterloo Iowa produced guide from the United States Tourist Information Bureau offers a compact, advertising-free auto touring and airplane guide with a numbered highway map. It gives brief yet full details on campground equipment, fuel types, plot sizes, and whether sites are wooded or lighted.
A Kansas man deposited thirty five pounds of coins in his home bank all in pennies. A roadside tale recalls a driver chasing a three legged jack rabbit at fifty five mph and wondering the burst of speed needed. A man offered to sell a town site for boots and died in the poor house.
A Republican opinion from Jewell Kansas argues that released bandits often face multiple prior terms and proposes making prison life attractive to deter crime, suggesting better conditions would discourage hold ups and murders.
A reader asks if fish and mosquitoes are related and notes they both emerge in similar seasons. No scientific details provided in text.
A remark suggests sock manufacturers with toe seams collude with corn plaster producers. The claim implies a shared interest in consumer discomfort and product controversy.
The text notes Marcossan’s critique of income tax laws making waves in Washington society. It mentions weather improving and straw hat dealers fearing umbrellas as a consequence of the season shift.
A historical reflection notes that early poor houses drew crowds by farm wagon, while the rise of the automobile now places relief facilities within easy reach for nearly everyone.
The sentence alleges book publishers spread propaganda to popularize their book selling business by using figures like Napoleon and Washington as agents in promotional material.
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