Federal reserve curbs wildcat business amid wary outlook
The article notes the Federal Reserve System aims to curb rapid expansion of speculative ventures as war tax relief for agricultural districts is discussed. It reflects cautious optimism for a resumption of business activity in spring and expects a return to sounder conditions on a broader American basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve Board
Saga
Talk of business mood and early shopping tips
The piece notes low business mood in Caldwell and urges early Christmas shopping to avoid crowded afternoons. It argues that prolonged propaganda has worn thin and emphasizes the value of greater stock choices and pre exhibit selections before goods run out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Not Much Promise In League Assembly Debates
The piece contends Argentina’s withdrawal signal and criticizes the League of Nations assembly as a debating society. It highlights Greece challenging the world order by recalling Constantine and notes smaller nations’ defiant stance. It warns the league risks becoming a joke, with fleeting interest from participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Geneva
Great Britain
League Council
Council
League
League Assembly
Gresce
Constantine
Be Au Optimist Opens View of Idaho Trade Gains
Be Au asserts reductions in Idaho hay freight rates to midwestern markets signal a quick rebound in Idaho business. He argues the US is financially strong with rising savings, a favorable trade balance, and sustained export demand despite postwar inflation and debt concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
United States
Dreamers of Today and the Duty of Present Action
Caldwell business leaders heard WH Dornan urge daily focus on practical matters to improve the town. He recalled Caldwell’s-growth era when planting a tree or new business mattered and warned against star gazing as water power licenses surge. He argued progress comes from steady effort, with federal actions shaping big ventures and million dollar corporations rising from the water power act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WH. Dorman
Caldwell
Mr. Dornmn
Ing
Cal
Mente
Federal Water Power
Lillions
Congress
Earthly Realities Echo In Modern Dreams Of Wealth
A reflective piece contrasts past willingness to act with present grand talk of millions. It laments drifting from tangible outcomes and envisions a return to practical footing, urging a grounded view of value and effort beyond speculative dreams.
Regulation and government role in transportation act era
The piece discusses strengthening the transportation act and the shift to a broader government role. Alfred P. Thom of the railway executives group cites the 1925 law as foundational, arguing regulation must protect and encourage transport. He frames regulation as an economic achievement of popular government and public opinion shaping law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Alfred P. Thom
Association of
Railway Executives
Thom
Big hydroelectric plans vie over nation wide scope
President Wilson faces stalled time limits as protests surge from business leaders over proposed river power schemes. Congress must approve a 500000 appropriation for a comprehensive investigation before any phase begins. Estimated costs run about 100 per horse power, scaling to billions in added wealth, with major projects on Niagara and the St Lawrence, plus sites from Maine to Alaska. компаний Ford contemplates a Troy Hideon project, Crown-Willamette aims for 7200 horsepower on the Willamette, and Alabama Power with Southern California Edison plan large developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilsom
Congress
Hore
Niagara
St. Lawrence Rivers
Maine
Alaska
Ford Company
Troy
Hideon
Crown-Willamette Paper Company
Willamette River
Alabama Power Company
Southern California Edison Company
Capitalist and Attorney Debate Shin Injury Fix
A dialogue captures a capitalist insisting on a shin wound not breaking, while an attorney agrees to tighten the binding. The exchange reads as a terse negotiation about making a leg injury secure.
Wonder If He'll Miss Me Ballad Send to Publisher
A music publisher received a short ballad titled Wonder If He'll Miss Me from a young woman. He read it and replied that if he misses her, he should not be trusted with firearms.
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Galdwell Tribune
Puntamee
Nis
Bessoe
Optimist
Mt Band
Earth
Lekom
Edison
Mrr
Greenland
China Rector
Tee & Roller
Akates
Boy Scout
Miller Hardware CO
Kimball Ave
Caldwell, Idaho
Huree Theatre
Missouri
Maj
Robert Warwick
Augustus Thomas
Arizona
Colorado
Mack Senet
My Lady’s Garter
Robert Louis Stevenson
Shirley Mason
Lon Chaney