Greybull Newspaper Rates and Publication Details
The Greybull Standard from Greybull Wyoming lists publication and advertising rates. Subscriptions run one year six months or single copies. Advertising costs are per inch and per line for locals.
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Newspaper
The Greybull Standard
Location
Greybull, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1923
Page
3
The Greybull Standard from Greybull Wyoming lists publication and advertising rates. Subscriptions run one year six months or single copies. Advertising costs are per inch and per line for locals.
Quotation captures changing social norms as Will Aiken notes that public life now carries inadvertent appearances of women powdering their noses, contrasting with past restraint. The remark highlights evolving gender behavior in urban settings.
A Bilings Gazette line quotes Col George B. M. Harvey insisting he is not a blank fool. The gag continues with a retort that the heart is in the right spot as the joke proceeds.
A Kemmerer woman received a well preserved postcard mailed from Centerville Utah on August 25 1905 while she was a child. The card’s whereabouts for years remain unknown. The Wyoming public service commission granted Sheridan Street Railway Company’s request to abandon nineteen blocks of line due to financial inability to pave as required by city ordinance.
The column questions if economists should work amid calls by Judge Gary and others for immigration liberalization to ease labor shortages. It suggests economists themselves might consider entering the job market to help the economy.
A citizen committee in Butte reviews federal, district, and municipal court records since the prohibition amendment. They find a large share of liquor law violations involve persons of foreign birth, about 120 of 385 city cases, with similar proportions in federal and district courts.
The piece critiques labor unions for pushing Prohibition reform while urging governors to recall legislators to pass farm relief laws. It attacks fondness for alcohol among workers and calls for lawmakers to attend Cheyenne sessions at their own expense, criticizing attendance and party lines. It mentions Governor Ross and legislators Kirk and Lee of Thermopolis.
Norman McDonald shipped a car load of milk cows to his North Park ranch as ranchers in the park country embrace dairy stock alongside traditional ranching. H. E. Hunter, a major local rancher between Walden and Cowdrey on Big Creek, also added dairy stock, finding cream checks to be a significant income boost that could revolutionize the cattle business in the region.
Riverton Valley suffered flood damage from a heavy Monday storm, with two feet of water in fields, washed railroad track bed, a broken bridge, silted canals, and repaired highways. Ditches and drains were damaged. irrigation work will take three to four weeks to restore. Poultry losses reported. engineers and ditch managers mobilized to expedite repairs.
Assistant Secretary Davis of the Interior, ex governor of Idaho, advised irrigated valley farmers to expand dairy cattle, eggs, poultry, and cheese production. He warned against overreliance on water and urged cooperation, diversification, and local cheese and butter factories, noting limits of federal aid.
North Wyoming operations include Golden Eagle Dome deepening to 2650 feet and No. 4 restart. Thermopolis test drills 162 feet with 12 inch casing. Richard's No. 1 Hamilton Dome rig lost to fire. new derrick planned. Lysite test moved to government permit, drilling expected by June 15. Enos Creek gas well rough 25 million cubic feet. Tough Creek John Catlegh test at 2870 feet progresses with optimism. Dickerson permit aims red beds after Frontier, with 50 50 joint venture intentions.
John W Chapman of Red Lodge with R J Groves and Ralph B Wiggenhorn toured the Big Horn basin last week visiting Powell Lowell Greybull and Basin. The Basin contested with Otto for county seat funding and Chapman’s $2 loan helped sway the outcome, reshaping local power and future railroad links.
The Cody Herald reports that 500 to W. S. Collins shifted the tide with Otto, but no one aided Collins to raise 2500 to repay a Red Lodge financier. As Mr. Chapman noted, Collins would have paid it back if he had obtained the funds, but he never did.
Lander reports Fre mont Natural Gas manager G. C. Beaman completed a gas line 900 feet to the McKenna lime kilns at Wyopo. The first kiln fired with natural gas as fuel marks the first such use in lime manufacturing, promising the fuel’s economy and effectiveness.
Street force added by the town for the week includes Guardo Literar a swarthy Mexican arrested last Monday for carrying a concealed 45 caliber U S revolver valued at fifty dollars He paid his fine and was released and rumor says plans exist to mount the confiscated gun in Triangle Park for the public to view
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