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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Greybull Standard
Location
Greybull, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
2
The excerpt lists pricing for notices printed in the Greybull newspaper including per line charges for locals and cards of thanks. It notes admission charged meetings and sales will use regular local rate, and includes postal classifications and dates.
A passerby asks if next year’s campaign will resemble a hard cider event. The Kansas City Stay notes a small Ford car presence in the Harding parade Friday.
The Empire Gazette notes an American in that place who faced trouble after being seen eating a Swiss chocolate sundae with English walnuts at a Greek shop. Tom Morgan suggests President Harding may have sold most of his Marion Star stake but likely still controls the old front porch.
Quote captures Al Smith warning he would be dragged into a potential 1920s presidential bid. A Kansas City note highlights Birdie the fastest typist visiting the city while an editor critiques onscreen depictions of American Indians and film music.
The law takes effect July 1 and focuses on protecting car owners from theft and vandalism. Full text of key sections is printed in a separate column for readers.
A young man questions advice to quit tobacco noting those who warn others often use the habit themselves. The remark suggests people who have tested a stance understand its cost and can speak from experience.
The remark notes that sensational reporting in the Near East may distort the true population figures of Armenia. It argues that while tragedy is real, journalists should stick to verifiable data rather than exaggerated numbers or sensationalist claims.
The exchange editor admits swallowing a shampoo cube thinking it was fudge. He notes a similar effect could occur after drinking water, comparing it to Sut Lovegood’s dry seidlitz powder experience.
A proposal for a board of commission with secretaries and expert accountants to enforce supply and demand rules. The plan includes authority to subpoena witnesses, take evidence, and report to reporters. The suggestion aims to strengthen enforcement where current rules lack oversight.
A Swiss canton representative who backed the League of Nations says the alliance may not yield much in the first century, while a common test of cheese loyalty is humorously deemed inapplicable to evaluating the league.
Germany declares the Ruhr crisis responsibility lies with France while Tom Morgan notes the impact largely falls on Germany. The remark hints at European firms in New York hurt by German securities overstock, suggesting broader financial strain without missing the issue.
A discussion touches on Bergdoll draft evader release and civil trial, the desire to bar his return, and a critique of brewers during wartime patriotism. It also covers local dairy gains near Fort Scott Kansas, nearby milk shipments, and farming hardships. A county agent film project in Lovell previews government pest-control footage.
A Christian Science Monitor poll finds Democratic leaders in most states favor Prohibition and expect no attempt to amend the Volstead Act or push a wet plank at the next convention, indicating the wets have little support.
The president of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association calls for shutting drilling due to nationwide oil overproduction. He notes gasoline now sells for double prewar prices and argues that production costs and demand do not justify the price, challenging the link between supply and price.
County Agent L. E. McDaniels notes hoppers are multiplying and being fought only on private lands. Waste and non-tenanted lands harbor pests, threatening next year’s fight. 145,000,000 pounds of bran and other bait ingredients have been distributed, but ditch and crop cleaning remains underfunded. The board seeks more funds but lacks legal advice on debt certificates.
The text notes farmers in Big Horn County face a grasshopper challenge with wide impact on county business. It emphasizes all lines of work need a solution that is effective yet not burdensome, as previously seen when pests affected individual farmers.
Courtesy of the Great Western Sugar Company and Lovell factory manager Mr. Johnson communities in Lovell Cowley and Byron watched the state champion canning team from last season and the Lovell sewing club team demonstrate the cold pack method for canning fruits and vegetables and the dying of fabrics.
Local wool sales have not yet occurred this season as buyers press to lower prices. Commission houses and buyers, backed by finances, seek 40 to 42 cents from growers with activity around mid July. Rock Springs reports Brooks clip sold for 45 cents last week.
A provocative Inland Oil Index claim suggests that officials and the respectable class enable bootleggers by buying their automobiles. The piece argues if lawmakers stopped drinking, bootleggers would fail, and accuses polite society of sharing blame with moonshine producers.
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