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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1923
Page
4
A prisoner writes a verse urging friends not to mourn him while denouncing an apathetic public. He insists the nation agrees with his stance against wartime policy, yet the public, including 95 in 100 behind President Harding, favors individual pardon decisions based on crime and character.
The Sunday Associated Press piece from Spokane shows Senator Borah in a barber chair discussing the world court idea and Idaho Republicanism. The profile highlights his media appeal, willingness to be interviewed, and the looming task of winning back GOP favor while facing extensive summer duties.
A disjointed reminiscence recounts petty insults, school critiques, travel hints, and a few local characters. The speaker laments misunderstood behavior, mentions a father in Boise at the pen, and notes wet Calif. A mix of casual chatter and warnings about firecrackers and snakes concludes the fragment.
The speaker asserts that he must bear the cost of what he said and cannot shift responsibility to a publication that merely informed the public. The remark emphasizes accountability for words quoted by newspapers.
Idaho residents plan a mass exodus to the Blue Mountains for the Fourth of July while Caldwell prepares for its largest crowd and best Fourth in its history with many staying behind to ensure a strong town turnout.
Residents greet a rare Idaho summer sun as the coastal vibe meets inland weather patterns. Forecasters note unusually warm conditions across Boise and Twin Falls with sporadic afternoon thunderstorms and beaches drawing crowds. Local officials urge hydration and sunscreen as temperatures climb.
John Smeed Caldwell’s representative to the northern California I-0-N conference left for Yreka to attend the meeting. He is joined by Otto Jones of Boise and F S Stone of Nampa, with Idaho Automobile Association secretary. They plan to be away about 10 days as they seek the shortest route east via the northern California counties to tap the Nevada cut-off.
Mrs. B. M. Holt entertained twenty two friends Wednesday evening with a bridge luncheon. Canterbury bells and roses decorated the scene. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. T. S. Jackson and Ed. L. Bryan.
John C. Rice of Caldwell, former chief justice, is the sole district nominee for the Idaho State Bar association board. Created by the 1923 legislature, the board will supervise the legal profession, protect the public, and oversee bar admissions, reducing the need for costly exams for new lawyers.
The county commissioners sit as a board of equalization to continue through the fourth Monday in July. Equalization of 1923 tax valuations will be the chief business at this session. Those dissatisfied with valuations should present their options before the board.
Charles Allen, a leader in Caldwell’s old volunteer fire department, will head the department’s participation in the Fourth of July celebration. W. F. Schnabel resigned as chief to join the penitentiary in Boise, which has recently hired many new guards. Boise volunteer firemen pledged aid for Caldwell’s first public appearance.
Raul Silko Sobrero of Los Angeles learns he is a baron after receiving documents from Rome confirming nobility. The barony, granted to his father for service to the duke of Genog in battle, passes to him by inheritance, a fact he only just uncovered.
John Tabasco of Nampa is due in police court this morning on a speeding charge in Caldwell. He was arrested Saturday evening by Roy Collins, a motor officer, after a chase that crossed Lake Lowell and ended when a new car engine overheated, cutting off escape routes.
Thirteen reception committee badges have been issued in Caldwell for residents traveling to Pocatello to meet President Harding on Thursday. Six badges go to Mayor John Smeed and six to the Commercial club. the Tribune received one. Citizens may join the reception committee, with several Caldwell residents planning a July 3 trip to the Blue Mountains for this purpose.
Bill Specht, College of Idaho student and athlete, left Saturday for Seattle to take his final physical examination to qualify for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. He has already passed the new tests and twice qualified physically when examined by local physicians.
Mrs Ed L Bryan and Mrs Charles Baker entertained many friends Thursday at the I O O F temple with a four course luncheon and a sixteen table bridge game. Mrs Sam Little won the high score prize against a decorated rosy setting.
The distret court verdict returned Friday morning for the Nana Leader- Herald against 11 Keim over a $25,000 libel suit affirms newspapers rights to publish public statements. The Tribune notes the ruling reinforces free speech and the public’s right to know, while warning it does not grant open season on individuals’ views.
Mrs Stanley Kahn and Mrs G W Montgomery hosted a Kensington Tuesday afternoon at Mrs Montgomery s Dearborn street home honoring Mrs M P Wardwell of Seattle visiting the Kahn household. Guests included Mesdames James Boone Clarence Hill Allen Lyon Fred McClellan Raymond Sebree Ralph Pickle and Misses Martha Rice Gladys Kahn Lela Sebree.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hornburg gathered at Dr. Dora Weymouth’s Blaine street home for a Sunday afternoon farewell. Attendees included Claude Cottier family, Slotman family, Mrs. Ballentyne and children, Grovener family, and Mr. McCormick. Light refreshments were served.
Red Rollo disrupted a theater intermission by taunting an overdressed audience member with a crude insult. The incident drew reactions from nearby patrons as the crowd weighed the social snub.
A magistrate denounces the scene as disgraceful as a bruised imbiber recalls climbing into the patrol wagon like a perfect gentleman in his defense. The exchange highlights a rowdy incident and the stark contrast between authority and comportment.
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