Idaho Presses Kept Press Accusations in Debate
A debate over kept press accusations in Idaho politics centers on The Free Press and The Leader-Herald. The Free Press is accused of misrepresenting Congressman Addison T. Smith’s reclamation relief efforts while Magee defends Smith’s efforts. Leader-Herald disputes a Washington dispatch and questions motive amid election time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Prblicom
Pere Press
Maho
Free Press
Washington
Addison T. Smith
Téaho
Nampa Leader Herald
L. J. Magee
Payette-Boise Water Users Association
Magee
Congressman Smith
Congress
Merald
Mr. Samuel
Ferre
Fae
Oregon
Rienee
Smith
Fightie
Te J’ Magee
Leader- Herald
Roise
Congress Deluged by Telegrams Over Relief Bill Confusion
A weary congress faces a flood of telegrams petitions and orders as Senators and Representatives struggle to gauge public opinion on the new reclamation measure. Senator Borah sought Western sentiment and received it while urging clear timely action amid the deluge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Borah
June brings many weddings and travel tales in local notes
The column recounts June as a time of happiness with numerous weddings and social events. It mentions Nell Wilson considering marriage, Jim and George Merrit visiting relatives in Los Angeles and New Mexico, a family telegraph about a two week trip, and various residents taking trips or attending social functions in Boise Payette Lake Springfield and Green Bay. The piece notes rose named for Mrs Charles Austin and a son’s dental degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nell Wilson
Jim
George Merrit
Alexander Clothing
L. Angeles
Carmi
Ill
Newmeadow’s
Sum More Relashun
Munney
Jim Dash
J. Westcott
George Newcomb
Payette
Jess Kiddin
Westcott
Eva Southern
McCall
Forturist’s
Charles Stillwell
C. A. Scott
Tellergraft
Wich
Sum
Portland
Frank Mumford
Boise
Sooner Pleads For Congress Action On Canal Repairs
The speaker argues for Congress to decide on canal repairs using practical judgment rather than rigid national policy, noting that public opinion and communications have run ahead of lawmakers. He contends Congress should halt delays and may move toward sensible, commonsense legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Idaho Coal Bids Stir Political Coal Dust In Capitol Row
Idaho state institutions burn about 13 000 tons of coal yearly and 26 firms were asked to bid for the contract. Twenty five submitted bids while A F Samuels of Teton county declined citing political pressure. The episode raises questions about fair pricing and the influence of party politics on procurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Heer
Maho
Rg, Archibald
Stave
Agertt
A. F. Samuels
Teton County
Idaho climate aims to set four records this spring
An unclear Idaho weather briefing hints at setting four sunshine related records this spring. The text mentions hours of sun and compares to other conditions, but specifics are garbled. Local officials emphasize climate data collection and public interest in sunshine benchmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
French investigator claims serum cures alcohol despising
A French investigator announces discovery of a serum that supposedly makes drinkers hate alcohol. He says the treatment could be tested on Uncle Sam to demonstrate its effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Uncle ‘Sam
Weather Prophet Folly in a Grim Tale
A humorous乡 tale notes a gullible fish imagining himself a weather oracle as the rain nears. The line mocks confidence men and forecasts with a wry, dry tone.
Keynoters at National Conventions and Miscellaneous Q A
Questions cover keynote speeches by Harrison and Burton as guiding party speeches, canal tonnage comparisons Panama versus Suez, weights of sand and clay, southern textile mills and fabric designs, the uncertain Mother Shipton prophecy, Florida grapefruit leadership, Ford and Bryan peace ship details, Wilson mansion in Switzerland, and odd historical names with dubious spellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lattor Harrison
Congressman Burton
Harrison
Burton
Mas a Greek Name. The Creature of the Squirrel Selurus
A Nature Magazine description asserts the name Selurus derives from Greek roots meaning a creature that sits under his til. The piece notes how the ornament of the tail and other features serve its owner in various ways, highlighting curiosities about the creature and its symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selurus
Nature Megazine
Adenlbly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orreital
Renerry
Calowrets
Cadwell Idaho
Art Keister
Mister Frank Black
Sum Ware
Charles Austin
Springfiel
Ohio
Mister Jack Terry
Payette Lake’s
Esther Swanson
Green Bay Wisconsin
W. H. Redway
Fish
Botkin
Suez
Panama
Pana Canal
Panama Canal
Suez Canal
United States Bureau of Standards
South
Calico
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
New England
Mother Shipton
Santa Claws
Florida
Henry Ford
W. J. Brylan
Europe
Ford
United States
Mr. Bryan
New York
Mr. Ford
Woodrow Wilson
Switzerland
Earnard
Raz
Hugharde
Albitegnius
Rao
Hugbalde
Hubald
Hegbstdus
Hubdaldas
Caldwell Commercial Bank
Sweden
See Thomas G. D. Hanshaw
Geo. C. Husten
Hy Tschaw
Jim Smith
A. S. Dyer
Carl Doehringer
Helen Wells
Lizzie Vaughn
Lonnie Thomas
Caldwell Forwarding CO
Tribune
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