Congress Falls to Act on Vital Points in Labor and Tax Reforms
Washington August 19 Republicans in the House fault Congress for inaction on President Wilson’s May program. The article outlines proposals on labor cooperation, railroad issues, war tax changes, tariff enforcement, shipping expansion, postwar industry support, and veteran work and land plans, noting the lack of enacted legislation and urging a new session to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
D Ete
Aljous
Houses of Representatives
Congress
Aoa
Igve Dempert
Gillett
House of Representatives
Senate
Wilson
Republicana
Lane
Gilletto
Lhnt
Feros
Banaty
Conterem
Wesalon
Wyoming War History Effort Seeks Local Help and Museum Space
State aims to build a Wyoming history record with a small $5,000 two year fund. Miss Eunice G. Anderson leads, organizing county societies to collect war era relics, letters, sermons, photos, and local records for a state historical department. The effort seeks public cooperation to save artifacts and writings. Armand Fagnant returned from a two week vacation in Lava land and resumed his bank duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Carey
Eunice G. Anderson
Miss Anderson
Jim Baker
Re Isme
George Rainsford
War History Committee
State Historical Department
Red Cross
Liberty Loan and Food Administration
Misa Anderson
State Historical Society
No License Required by Farmers and Ranchers
Farmers and ranchers may kill their own stock and sell meat without a license if they meet slaughterhouse regulations. State dairy, food and oil commissioner C Stanley Greenbaum announced in a reply to Stock Inspector E N Campbell. Attorney General Walls also ruled that a man selling meat to a meat market is not a peddler under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heridan
C. Stanley Greenbaum
Dairy, Food and Oil Commissioner
E. N. Campbell
Greenbaum
Campbell
Walls
Lessons in Thrift Must Not Be Lost
Great Britain extends the life of war savings certificates by five years and notes their success in fostering thrift. The certificates, launched in 1916, yield one pound for each 15 shillings six pence invested, and have raised over 229 million pounds for the exchequer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
New Stallion Farm Established in Wyoming
The United States Department of Agriculture and Wyoming Agricultural College established the United States Wyoming Horse Breeding Station at Buffalo Wyoming on July 1. The facility will continue 15 years of cooperative work with Colorado Agricultural College to produce high class stallions for utility horses suited to western range and farm use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wyoming Agricultural College
Buffalo
Wyoming
United States Wyoming Horse
Colorado Agricultural College
Stallions for Community Use Expanded Across Wyoming and Colorado
Stallions at the station are available for use by more owners in the community. From time to time they will be sent for service to different parts of Wyoming and Colorado. Stallions developed for the range weigh from 1200 to 1400 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Colorado
Kelly Mercantile Co Changes Ownership in 1919
On September 1, 1919 the Kelly Mercantile Co will change hands with James L Simpson and J W Henrie named as new owners and managers. Both are longtime Jacksons Hole residents with business and social standing. They expect to continue Spicers trade and attract new patrons, offering a full line of general merchandise and courteous service with full value per dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly Mercantile Co
Wil
James 5. Simpson
J. W. Henrie
Messrs. Simpson and
Henrie
Jackson's Hole
Spicer
Two businessmen plan joint venture after drug firm sale
Mr Simpson sold his interest in Jackson Drug Co and, with Mr Henry, planned a larger venture. Both men intended substantial business, aiming to invest together as they considered the Ford agency opportunity.
Accuracy in Laundry Handling Earns Customer Trust
The article discusses the importance of careful laundry handling and accurate checks in processing and returning clothes. It emphasizes a dependable system that ensures items are counted and verified on receipt and completion, building goodwill with customers.
Spicer to Remain in Valley with Family at Kelly
The report states Louis Spicer, who partners in the line, will keep the garage for a time and Mrs Spicer has not announced future plans. He has no intention of leaving the valley and will continue to reside with his family at Kelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toa Derlattle
Oum- Lurland
Armand Fagnant
First National Bank
Laval
Kemmerer Garage
Kemmerer Union Laundry
Bevo
Ankeusert Busch
A. Molinar
Kemmerer
Reynolds Tobacco
Ca Wiestan-Sahoas
N.C