Greybull Standard Publication Details and Rates
The Greybull Standard of Greybull Wyoming lists editors publishers and staff. It notes subscription rates advertising rates and local notice pricing including charged admissions and sales notices.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greybull Standard
Location
Greybull, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
2
The Greybull Standard of Greybull Wyoming lists editors publishers and staff. It notes subscription rates advertising rates and local notice pricing including charged admissions and sales notices.
A note identifies affiliation with the Wyoming State Press Association and the Big Flora Basin Press Association, indicating professional journalism connections.
A magazine note argues enforcement lag allows swindlers to operate while laws linger. It cites blue-sky statutes in thirty nine states and New York's Martin law granting suspicions-based probes to the attorney general, which have not been enforced.
The article recalls February developments around the Teapot Dome contract with Mammoth Oil and a Salt Creek to Kansas City pipeline. It cites claims by Michael B. Burke of Kaseming Oil and notes statements from H. E. West, J. B. Haslett, and J. E. O'Neill about Prairie and Sinclair interests, and says the Interior Department was negotiating with Sinclair.
The Wyoming Oil News reports on a deal explained by officials and executives. The article outlines terms, involved parties, and potential impacts on local industry and employment.
Washington discusses Rep Anthony of Kansas to establish public shooting grounds and federal licenses for hunting. Critics note it echoes the Hornaday bill and would cede state sovereignty, enabling federal prosecution for violations and possible broad enforcement across wildlife. A Wyoming case upheld state control over gas use, while parts of the law were repealed or vetoed.
The Montana Supreme Court ruled the 1921 law restricting natural gas use and requiring heat content utilization is unconstitutional. The Gas Products Co. had sought an injunction against enforcing the law, arguing it violated due process by treating gas as confiscated property. The decision holds natural gas is real property and cannot be conservatively controlled by statute.
The United States Bureau of Mines has staked four acres in Salt Creek for a project including a five room office building two five room bungalows and a six room club building to serve operations.
The Casper city council votes to require sidewalks five inches thick instead of four for future public works. A separate notice mentions a house and garage being prepared as a permanent headquarters for the field force and an application for title filed in Washington.
Five attorneys announced campaigns for county attorney of Goshén county. All candidates are Republican except one, signaling a competitive partywide contest in the local race.
O B Mann of Meeteetse has secured a temporary restraining order against the Greybull Valley Irrigation District in Park County district court. The case centers on actions by the district affecting Mann's property and rights. The order restrains certain district activities pending further court action.
The Standard Oil Co of California completed an oil reservoir at its El Secunda plant covering about 9 percent of an acre. The structure measures 785 feet in length 467 feet in width and 28 feet in depth.
The superintendent reports that of 22,000 examined prisoners only four were college graduates. Seven percent of a 1000 prisoner sample had high school education, 25 percent finished grammar school, and 64 percent had attended only primary grades.
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