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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
4
The Caldwell paper announces advertising rates and staff roles led by editor Aden Hyde and business manager M H Gibbons. It notes a subscription price of $3.00 per year and foreign advertising representation by The American Press Association, with post office filing as second class matter and a cultural quip about flappers and money.
Joy sweeps Happy News as Washington authorizes 600000 for Black Canyon dam construction. The step signals initiation, with Emmett area farmers poised for relief and awaits the rest of the funding to complete the project. Idaho leaders Burton French and Addison Smith are credited for pressing Interior Department.
A rambling diary style note mentions holidays in Australia and Idaho, local figures like Mister Robert Leeperwich and Mister Cecil Weeks, plans about the Legion presidency, marriage rumors, and small town happenings. It notes mash activity, a caution about wages, and personal observations on heat and appearances.
The Jacksonville Journal questions if a public utility owned paper can be objective arguing that a railroad owned newspaper serves private privilege, not the people. It warns railroad owned papers may skew editorial views on freight rates and other vital issues.
A readable fragment argues that newspapers should not be owned by public service corporations and urges legislation to separate ownership. It criticizes hidden owners and warns that the press’s integrity suffers when profit from public utilities shapes policies and deceives readers. It also notes Hoover’s coal price actions and references debates on state rights and political figures.
Texas led May lynchings in victims and ferocity, including roasting alive and burning bodies. No arrests made as observers watched and governors expressed regret. Violent mobs also struck in other states amid tariff debates in Virginia and logan's remarks.
The Portland Sunday Press Herald reports the government owes railways a large sum and cannot settle all debts until 1923. It argues that control over railroads ending then prevented an unpayable debt, a situation the paper calls fortunate.
Georgia fire brand Tom Watson leads Sunday school at 10 with worship at 11. Sermon by pastor. Junior and Senior societies meet at set times. Evening service at 8. Topic "Duties What They" to be discussed. Wayne (Ind.) News-Sentinel reports the schedule for Thursday evening services.
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