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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1925
Page
4
The Tribune offers monthly mail delivery at zero dollars in advance, six month prepay of four dollars and seventy five cents, and annual prepay of five dollars.
A historical reflection argues that modern fun in driving comes from higher speeds and risk. It notes manufacturers market speed capabilities, with thrills from reaching far beyond twenty five miles per hour. The piece suggests danger remains central to perceived pleasure, extending beyond earlier fear.
The Missouri State Teacher's Association supports a statewide rural education program aimed at equalizing opportunities for rural and urban students. The plan, rooted in county needs, would require highly qualified teachers in rural schools and was warmly received at Kansas City. Also notes Oregon and California moves to regulate dogs on cars to prevent injuries, proposing guard rails and penalties for violations.
A fragmented reminiscence features a quarrelsome couple, with lines about being called darling during a sharp rebuke. The text blends domestic tension with a tangential note on British judges and social norms, amid garbled OCR remnants.
A historical date recap lists events from 1781 to 1916 including Pueblo of Los Angeles, Missouri governor Daniel Dunklin's death, exiled French king Louis Philippe, bishop Alphonso Glorieux in Boise, and M. Latham’s long distance flight. It notes reform at a Georgia reformatory and a London motoring misadventure with unregistered cars.
Betty finds herself transported with Go Comeback to an old Andean city Quito. She explores tall second floor homes with downstairs servants and no chimneys. The scene ends as she returns home to finish chores in North America with a new appreciation.
One year ago today the Wanderer, famed whaling ship from New Bedford, was wrecked off the Maranchuactts coast. The vessel and crew faced loss and rescue efforts followed the disaster.
Today’s planetary aspects favor new enterprises with careful prior thought though not for risky ventures. A birthday child will face early sicknesses but grow into a healthy woman or man with strong character. Notable people born on this date include August Hecksher, John W. Philip, Charles J. Paine, Stephen Nash, New rh Harlan, Joshua Stoddard.
Actress Minnie Maddern Fiske, born in New Orleans and famed for realistic roles, is preparing a national drive to outlaw steel traps in industry. She rose to prominence in New York with Tosa of the D Urbervilles and has long opposed cruelty to animals, earning recognition by the National League of Women Voters as a leading figure on the stage.
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas a Senate Democratic leader born in Lonoke is 53. Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee a House Democratic floor leader born in Weakley county is 50. Leede Forest inventor of the radio amplifier born in Council Bluffs is 58. Major Robert Stideton principal of Tuskegee Institute born in Virginia is 0. Frankie Gennre world flyweight title hopeful born 24 years ago.
The text argues milk quality hinges on purity and absence of disease, highlighting fraud prevention, pasteurization as essential, and issues with cleanliness and testing lag. It credits past efforts and notes heat treatment at 140-145 degrees for 20-30 minutes as effective, while warning against deceptive practices by unscrupulous producers.
A mixed column presents a child’s plea to cry for attention with playful verse about milk and comfort. It follows with a remark that New Yorkers may live longer than most, and a note about liberty and wireless signaling in the Alps, mentioning St Bernard dogs.
Seventy five years after his death Louis Philippe was noted as exiled king in history. Finis J Garrett of Tennessee marks his 50th birthday. The Canadian Bar Association meets in Winnipeg with lawyers from Canada and the United States. Elks gather in Montreal for the Dominion convention. Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Institute opens in Price Utah for a week. The 11th anniversary of the ratification of the Woman Suffrage Amendment is celebrated nationwide. Senate Public Lands committee holds a public hearing in Salt Lake City on public lands administration and oil matters.
Phami jong a prominent market town in izet is described by seasoned travelers as the dirtiest town on earth and as the highest continuously inhabited place, rising over 14 000 feet above sea level.
A reader argues against restricting girls from having male visitors at home, urging girls to explain boundaries honestly, meet suitors at friends’ homes, and avoid deception. The piece endorses open, respectful dating and invites further questions to Mimi with a stamped return envelope.
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