Call for Hearing on War-Era Telephone Rates in Idaho
A reader argues that northern Idaho residents still face Burleson wartime telephone rates and urges the state utilities commission to schedule a full public hearing. He notes delays since a preliminary conference and questions why rates have not been adjusted to peacetime costs, calling for a complete review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Interstate Utilites Company
State Utilities Commission
Utilities Commission
Cew
Hurleson
Burleson
Telephone Company
Couniel
Missouri
Nation’s economic power must be preserved for victory
A speaker warns that wasteful policies threaten national power and independence. He argues a proud people can endure wartime reverses, but a nation tarnished by subsidies and corruption cannot retreat from peril. Time favors those who stay true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Mgm
Bitter fight looms at Idaho Democratic convention
The Idaho Democratic Party faces a sharp split ahead of the Haley convention on August 22 as Moses Alexander and Judge W M Morgan vie for governor. factions clash over endorsements, pledging unity only with near unanimous party support while Shoshone County Democrats drift toward the Republicans amid disillusionment with Day leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Pacific
Moses Alexander
W. M. Morgan
Free State
Ireland
Belfast
Dublin
Judge Morgan
Nugent
Moses
Morgan
Halley
Alexander
Denison bill viewed as not entirely good but advancing
The Miner reiterates a measured stance on the Denison bill, noting aspects likely to be trimmed while acknowledging that the key anti blue sky provision may pass. It argues the measure won’t obstruct legitimate mining and urges state compliance for securities marketed across borders. An Engineering and Mining Journal-Press editorial is highlighted as aligning with the Miner’s view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
Journal- Press
United States
Borah Warns Republicans on Budgets and Expenditures
Senator Borah criticized bills for large bonuses subsidies and other treasury drafts funded by taxes. He warned against rising expenditures saying they burden future generations and the nation must prioritize fiscal restraint and economic strength. He argued the party in power should refrain from increasing budgets and even seek decreases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
Senate
Shoshone Democrats Falter in Primary Filing Rush
As the recorder’s office closed for candidate filings for the-primary ballot only four county offices drew Democratic contenders. Two filed for sheriff, two for prosecuting attorney, one for treasurer, and one for second district commissioner, signaling a weak showing for the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoshone
Recorder’s
The Real Americans and the $2000 a Year Debate
The piece argues that 88 of every 100 Americans earn under 2000 annually and that these $2000 earners are the true backbone of the nation. It contrasts rural value and happiness with city wealth, citing Fred Kelley and The Nations Business on the virtue of a modest income in small towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise Statesman
America
National Economic Research Bureau
Citzens
Fred Kelley
Caesar
Rome
Idaho Sells 175 Million Board Feet of Timber
The state authorizes a historic sale of 175 million board feet of mostly western white pine. The plan excludes trees under specified diameters and ground clearance rules. It bans broadcast burning and requires protection of remaining young trees and seed trees, aligning with forestry regulations. Idaho aims to lead land grant states in scientific timber management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Land Commissioners
Idaho
Purpose of Courts in Constitutional Questions
The piece argues confidence in courts over legislative bodies for constitutional validity. It notes AFL calls for congressional power to amend constitutions and predicts Americans would trust the supreme court over congress in emergencies, with Minnesotans likely trusting the state supreme court more than the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
American Federation of Labor
Congress
Supreme Court
Act of Congress
Cincinnati Convention
National Federation
The Law and Citizenship
The piece argues that law enforcement rests on proper citizenship duties and a firm, non negotiable application of laws. It insists there is no half way stance and that ignoring law undermines government and the protection of life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pine Creek Mines Forge to Front
Plans call for extensive development as Pine Creek district moves ore to the smelter. The Patricia Mining Co is crosscutting to a surface vein in iron cap, Equitable drives toward a vein in the iron dike, while Mayflower group on Ross gulch is steadily developed with 11 foot ledge and several tons shipped. Henry Albrecht oversees work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Fork
Pine Creek
Patricia Mining Company
Equitable Company
Great Iron Dike
Equitable
Coeur d'Alene
Mayflower Group
Ross Gulch
Henry Albrecht
Idaho Timber Sale Policy and State Land Management
Idaho aims to raise and manage its timber lands under a state land board plan. About 700 000 acres hold ten billion board feet valued at thirty million dollars with growth from un surveyed forest lands via U S forest service exchanges. The policy emphasizes continuous forest production and permanent school funding from educational land proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G. Miller
State University
Idaho Forester
State of Idaho
U. S. Forest Service
Idaho
Bonner County
Imade
Carney Copper Vein Expected Soon in Mullan District
Carney Copper reports progress on the Lower Crosscut at the Carney property in the Mullan district. The crosscut tunnel will reach the vein in about 50 feet, with expectations of important ore disclosures and uninterrupted work, pleasing stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carney Copper
Mullan
Lifes Destined Way Poem Reflections On Seasonal Passage
A poetry excerpt by Edw. Jackson reflects on summer’s decline and the soul’s journey. It likens seasons to stages of human life from youth to aging, death, and resurrection, using tranquil imagery of autumnal sunsets and springtime renewal.
Country Bred. A Poem on Power and Isolation
A William Henry Woods poem explores a powerful ruler secluded in gilded ease. The speaker imagines how trade and kings react to hungry nations while the sovereign ponders simple rural memories and a haunted, wind kissed landscape.
The Denison Bill and Blue Sky Laws Debate
The Denison Bill H R 10598 is not a national blue sky law though proponents argue it closes interstate mail sales of securities lacking state sale legality. The piece argues state blue sky laws exist, that publicity and inspection better curb parasitic promoters, and that a unified federal approach could hinder honest and dishonest actors alike.
When News Is Worth The Price We Pay
A satirical verse laments readers paying for newspapers while real news remains buried under sensational celebrity gossip. The poet envisions a time when editors choose decent subjects and public life over tawdry listings, and readers finally see the content they deserve on the front pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Valentino
Ganna Walska
Daily News
Whoris
Whatsername
Madelynne
O'Er
Arthur
Stillman
Sage
Law's Delays on Legislation Hinder Justice
Louisiana Missouri Journal argues that longer delays in creating laws and faster enforcement would improve governance for all readers, claiming stricter timely action benefits society. The editorial advocates swifter legislative passage and efficient law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
The Annual Slaughter at Railroad Crossings
The general safety agent of the New York Central lines reports that railroad crossings have killed an average of 18,000 people annually for the past three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Lines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace
Wallace Printing Company
Elks Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
A. J. Dunn
Canada
THE
LAW and Citizenship
Jackson
K. C. Times
Wm. H. Woods
Scribner's
Mit
Old Home Hill
Dogwood
Engineering and Mining Journal Press
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!