Dynasty Must Be Driven From Power In US Politics
A lengthy political manifesto argues against President Wilson's League of Nations covenant. It accuses him of capitulating to Allied demands, warns the covenant threatens U.S. sovereignty, and urges Republicans to block ratification, present a united alternative, and uphold American independence. The piece frames a stark choice between Wilsonian internationalism and American sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Great Britain
France
Germany
Senate
League of Nations
Repubicans
America
League For Peace
Europe
Wilson
Hitchcock
Biig
Council
South Africa
ArtiaaeRo
Wec
Senators
Gue
Quarreis
Shantung
Assembly of the League
Hhantung
United States
Council of the Nations
Congress
House
Mr. Wilson
Washington
Qmd
Monroe
Weinst
Thore
Mr. Wren
League of Nationa
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Ain the
Hart Re elected Idaho National Committeeman Unanimously
John W. Hart was unanimously reelected national committeeman for Idaho after delegates caucused. Two ex service delegates withdrew opposition, releasing Gray and Easton, with no dissent. Borah’s influence noted, Johnson opposed. Hart’s four year term begins after the convention adjourns. Western leaders push irrigation policy. divisions over land reclamation bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John W. Hart
Idaho
Hart
Gray
Easton
Borah
Hiram Johnson
Baker
Davis
Spry
Utah
Platform Committee
West
Senate
Pershing to retire from Army amid business talks
Washington says General Pershing will leave active service with no political aim. He plans private business yet undefined. Public schedule for the month debunks Chicago visit rumors tied to the Republican convention. Several business offers arrived after his retirement announcement, though he has not seriously considered them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pershing
Chicago
Mother or Dad In Family Finances In This Noted Ad
A rambling 1920s style column contrasts a father’s strict budget with a mother’s permissive help in paying a son’s bills. It ponders which parent shapes a practical, self controlled future spouse while debating modern family money attitudes and social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Dad
Son
Story of the Boise War Years in 1860s Idaho
Read from The Tribune files a 19th century Idaho chronicle detailing Boise Basin’s rise as a law frontier. It traces sheriffs Pinkham and Updyke, the Payette Committee of Safety, and attacks by horse thieves, especially during 1863 1864, with Standifer leading miners against Indians near Salmon Falls. Fort Boise foundation in 1863 is noted with Lugenbell and Maury arriving to establish the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Boise Basin
Summer Pinkham
Boise County
Ada County
Co. Updyke
Payette
W. J. McConnell
U. S
Boise City
Payette Committee of Safety
McConnell
Oregon
Committee of Safety
Boise
Patte
H-Law and Order
Srahid
Pinkham
Patterson
Ft. Hall
Salmon Falls
Idaho
Volunters
Placerville
Jefferson Standifer
Ft. Steele
Standifer
Snake
Malheur
War Department
Ft. Boise
Lugen Bell
Washington Infantry
Boise River
Hudson Bay Company
Lugenbell
Maury
Oregon Cavalry
Little Salmon River
Gold Hunters Penetrate Boise Country in 1862 Attacked
Fall 1862 incidents report Indiana-led attacks on gold seekers in Boise country with leaders killed. In the same year two prospectors were killed near Olds Ferry on the Snake River below Fort Boise. The Adams immigrant train was attacked near Salmon Falls, eight killed and ten wounded, with twenty thousand dollars in money and all other property stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise Country
Indiana
Olds’ Ferry
Snake River
Old Ft. Boise
Salmon Falls
Vengeful justice in Ada county era murders and hangings
A historical report describes Ruben Raymond’s murder by gambler John Clarke after a court testimony dispute. Clarke was later hanged by vigilantes. Notices praised swift justice and warned thieves. The piece covers subsequent hangings, Updyke’s confession, and the crackdown on highwaymen, robberies, and outlaw activity across Ada county and nearby routes, marking a violent era fading as territorial authority strengthened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruben Raymond
John Clarke
Raymond
Clarke
Justice
One Hundred Great Americans Portrait of Wendell Phillips
Mark Stuyvesant chronicles Wendell Phillips a Boston lawyer and abolitionist born November 3, 1811. It highlights his rise from law practice to anti slavery activism, marriage to a devoted invalid wife, and his fearless stand against mob violence. Phillips is portrayed as a champion of universal emancipation and degraded humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tus
Mark Stuyvesant
Bmdelil Phillips
Massachusetten Bay Colony
John Phillips
Wendell Phillips
Boston
Phillips
Cassmate
Phillipa
Shale Kane Xs
Soen l
Moba
Bannocks Elevate Mrs. A W Fisher to Mother Rank
In Bannock city the chiefs and head men ratified a convention naming Mrs. A W Fisher as Mother of the Bannocks an honorary title granting counsel access to tribal affairs and status as a chief adviser. Attorney Reeves notes Bannock county will not fund jail coal this winter with sheriff covering heating costs. J C Witcor of Sidney Neb visits city guest of J T Thosiecke the jeweler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannocks
Tyhee
A. W. Fisher
W. T. Reeves
Bannock
J. C. Witcor
Sidney, Neb
City
J. T. Thosiecke
County Republican Committee Chooses New Chairman and Committeeman
The county Republican central committee met last Saturday selecting C. H. as chairman to succeed the late D. O. Lockwood on the first ballot. George Griffith was named by the executive committee as committeeman for Pocatello No. 2, replacing Lockwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County
Republican Central Committee
C. H
D.O. Lockwood
George Griffith
Pocatello
D. €. Lockweod
Bill
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John H. Snow
Emma
Mary
Sanculir Pas Balers
Ben
Pneens
Johe H. Baow
Tribune
D. C. Updyke
Marthieves
James
Jake Dixon
Dave Updyke
Updyke
Portneuf Canyon
Dixon
London
Phillipe
Ireland