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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1925
Page
14
The article explains Chanukah beginning Friday evening December eleventh marking eight nights. It recounts the Maccabees fight for freedom from Antiochus Epiphanes, the miracle of the eight day oil, and the rise of faith and tolerance. It notes Jews keep the menorah lit in homes hoping oppression ends and freedom prevails.
A letter urges Pocatello to place Christmas trees in front of business fronts to boost downtown spirit. It calls for city cooperation and merchant funding, arguing the non monetary value enhances happiness, beauty, and community pride during Christmastide as the chamber of commerce endorses the appeal.
The American Legion in Pocatello chose its new leadership last Friday, signaling a strong, community minded future. Members are drawn from veterans united by service to country and a commitment to improving life in the city. The post aims to be influential beyond the region through unselfish service and constructive community actions.
A push to unite Alameda with Pocatello argues the two communities are effectively one city separated by a street. Proponents say joint financing would ease future development costs and strengthen the region, urging residents to back the merger and form Iowa’s strongest city.
The text traces the rise of sugar beet farming from initial imports in Lehi to Idaho Falls becoming likely the world’s largest beet sugar plant. It notes Utah and Idaho farmers earned about 7 million dollars in a season with October distributions totaling 3.275 million, listing tonnage and payments across many towns and neighboring states.
Local historians report the present day Indian population rivals levels from two and a half centuries ago. They note D Iberville s 1699 Biloxi census counted about 90 000 people in Mississippi with Choctaw 4000 families Chickasaw 2000 Tunica 200 Biloxi Mobilians Pascagoula and others 400 families. An 1721 census estimated about 9 000 warriors across tribes from the Mississippi to the Carolinas.
Fragmented OCR reads as a puzzle of ideas on cabinets and the League of Nations with cryptic phrases about Moses and love and a bride. The text blends speculation and abstract fragments without a clear news event or named entities.
A 1925 Bell Syndicate column follows Miss Fashion Plate, whose pink chiffon dress, silver accessories, and ermine wrap dazzle at a Friday house party. Fellows note her wealth masking a lack of substance, predicting romance and social fallout as rivals envy and question the cost and time spent matching outfits.
A humorous column about men's hats and wives opinions on style. The speaker laments his wife seldom approves his outfits and jokes about buying another hat when she notes the prior one is worn. He shares comic exchanges about fashion and is representative of 1920s domestic humor.
One year ago today, general elections in Germany reinforced a topsite and secured the execution of the Dawes plan, bolstering financial recovery efforts and political influence in the country.
The article lists multiple events: Congress session in Washington with President Calvin Coolidge keynote in Chicago, the Seventh annual American Farm Bureau federation convention, the League of Nations in Geneva, the Southeastern National Radio exposition in Atlanta, the rubber industry centennial dinner in Boston, Western Division Chamber meeting in Seattle, National Game conference in New York City, Maine daylight saving referendum.
Notable dates include Missouri's 1812 general assembly at St. Louis led by Joseph Robidoux, 1838 Illinois governor Thomas Carlin, 1850 Henry W. Maxwell birth, 1875 Grant on education, 1894 Ferdinand de Lesseps death, and 1913 Tacoma Olympia stage line. Oklahoma 1923 bill against Klan masking noted.
Vice Admiral Roger Welles celebrates 63 years since birth in Newington Connecticut. Dr. William G. Spencer, Hillside College president, marks 39 years since birth in San Francisco. Admiral Sir Francis Bridgeman, former sea lord, turns 77. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church born in West Virginia 69 years ago. William C. Lankford, U.S. Representative from the Eleventh District, born in Clinch County 48 years ago today.
Dr Richard B Moore winner of the 1925 Perkin medal, chief chemist for the U S Bureau of Mines during the war, and key figure in helium production. He was born in Cincinnati, educated in England and France, taught at Chicago Missouri Butler College, and joined government service in 1911.
A bulletin notes conventions scheduled today in Florida and elsewhere, with groups including the Investment Markers Association of America in Jacksonville and the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. Also listed are directors from the Radiological Society of North America and Cleveland participants.
Dotty discovers a new prisoner behind the zoo fence. Mr Jaguar declares himself the handsomest cat and explains his rosette coat helps him hide while he hunts in the wild. He enjoys captivity and asks to be visited again as he naps.
Today’s calendar lists racing at Jefferson Park Fair Agan in New Orleans and a Juana jockey club meet in Juana. The Old Glory sale opens in New York while the International League holds its annual meeting in New York. Boxing cards feature Jenny Goodrich versus Rocky Kanaan in Madison Square Garden and Mike Dundes against Dobby Garcia in Philadelphia.
In Cleveland on December 7 the Progressive party regional conference rejected calling a national convention soon. Speakers argued a near term gathering would attract limited regional representation. Mercer G. Johnston of Baltimore, national vice president, led the push to proceed with state party organization for the year.
Brussels reports former Empress Charlotte of Mexico is gravely ill with acute bronchitis and pulmonary congestion. Her physicians say condition is serious but slight hope for recovery exists. King Albert consulted with doctors as the royal family is kept informed hourly. Paris missed an automobile show, prompting French manufacturers to take a prominent role in London transition.
Advocate calls for state wide legislation to create a tuberculosis sanatorium and to fund health programs in public schools. Proposes distributing educational material to homes affected by TB and sending nurses to patients. Plans tents and supplies through local groups and nutrition programs, with health nurses teaching in 42 counties.
A reflective poem contrasts the tortoise’s long, unhurried life with human restlessness. The speaker laments life’s brevity yet prefers variety over stasis, imagining stirring acts versus idle repose. Verbal fragments touch on Europe policy and a practical method.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.