Governor Moore Urges Economy in State Budget and Legislation
The governor calls for pruning the budget, eliminating useless laws, and finishing the legislative calendar early. He endorses retrenchment, reduces extras, and suggests abolishing the predatory animal bounty while funding special livestock taxes. The message aims to cut costs and streamline state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Moore
Moore
New Year Promises Wide Building Push in Pocatello
The city looks to a constructive year with revised business methods and planned enterprise. The Tribune forecasts an active Idaho spring with heavy capital outlays and a broader building program in Pocatello as confidence rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Tribune
Idaho
Dictionary Words and Global News Mix in Curious Roundup
A reader notes Webster does not know several familiar words many consider ordinary while reflecting on historic place names and old battleships. The piece touches on Japan criticizing naval maneuvers near Hawaii and Britain near Singapore, and mentions a costly battleship test. It also reports a hoard of cow horns linked to early smallpox vaccination research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Skaneateles
Rensselaerville
Mauch Chunk
Japan
Uncle Sam
Hawaii
Great Britain
Singapore
Australia
Livery Service Opens in Tryon N C
Tryon adds a new livery to serve saddle and carriage lovers with a welcome city notice. The report notes the venture alongside other local business openings and remarks on the absence of new filling stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tryon
N. C
West Virginia Governor-Select Howard M. Faces Uncertain Term
The article hints at Howard M. as a West Virginia governor-elect with questions about his possible term length and political challenges ahead. Analysts note risks from ally loyalty and anticipated policy battles as he prepares to govern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard M
West Virginia
Calico Bush Blooms Teach Doris About Pollen
Doris meets Squeedee the elf and learns from Mountain Laurel why pink blossoms fade to white, how bees gather pollen, and how the flower’s tiny pollen-launch mechanism works. The pair observe Billy Bee’s visits and the pollen transfer before continuing their walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Squeedee
Jowland
Billy Bee
Mountain Laurel
Mr. Billy Bee
Wee Little Gun
Sub Rosa The lure of jewelry in women's lives
A columnist mocks jewelry obsession seen on a subway carriage, depicting a small girl prepaid with green and red imitation gems and a serpent ring. The piece argues plain rings are more attractive than costly imitations and notes the vanity of adornment, urging simpler, well kept hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paren Deane
Isis Ben Syndicate Inc
What This Day Means to You Capricorn
Today Capricorn faces high mental and physical activity with possible delays and disappointments unless self control is used. Morning effort should be conservative, while energy boosts in the afternoon allow progress on mechanical or inventive tasks. A birthday child will overcome infancy ailments with outdoor play and possess strong memory and leadership traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sumner
Charles M. Cooley
William J. Stillman
James A. Burden
Clarence King
Henry E. Dixey
Cultural Commission Reconvenes To Plan Farm Relief
The cultural commission reconvenes to map out plans for farm relief, focusing on community support initiatives and coordinated aid. Officials seek actionable steps and partnerships with local groups to assist farmers facing hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cultural Commission
Matimonially Speaking and the Dinner Table Quirks
A humorous domestic vignette mocks husband and wife dialogue at a meal. The wife complains he speaks out of turn and reveals unintended gossip while noting odd dining room banter. The piece jokes about a device to curb remarks at the table.
One Year Ago Today Bok Peace Prize Winner Named
One year ago today the Bok peace prize awarded a $100,000 winning pilot honor was announced.
Anniversaries and milestones marked through decades
A chronicle of notable dates includes 1831 secularization of California missions, 1866 congressional reconstruction committee, 1875 French senate motion, 1881 Nathan Goff as secretary of the navy, 1893 Great Northern extension, 1919 Theodore Roosevelt death, 1923 Rhine withdrawal vote, with Philadelphia market notes on raw material prices for paint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States Congress
French National Assembly
Senate
Nathan Goff
West Virginia
Navy
Hayes
Great Northern
Pacific Coast
Ae Sumner
Oregon
Deacon Jones Epitaph Laughs As Poetry Fails
A humorous verse set about Deacon Jones collapses as the subject survives. The poem mocks premature obituary writing and ends with the editor admitting the epitaph was not fit for publication. The piece also notes a winter lay and a political spoof about a candidate failing at the ballot. Also mentions college football and a tip to congressmen on taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deacon Jones
Causes of Sore Eyes and Prevention Tactics
Dr Charles A L Rehd notes sore eyes reflect conjunctival inflammation from various causes. Wind and dust irritate motorists and public towels spread eye germs, a reason roller towels were banned. Proper cleansing and sterilization of linens prevent transmission, with emphasis on reporting violations and personal hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Rehd
M. D
American Medical Association
United States
Twelfth Day Celebrations and National Events Reported
Old Christmas customs recalled as Twelfth Day marks end of holiday season. Bishop Durst celebrates tenth anniversary of consecration. Congress timetable includes vote on Coolidge postal bill veto. New state governors take office Florida Rhode Island. Legislature sessions begin in several states. World Association of Daily Vacation Bible Schools meets in Washington. Teapot Dome suit trial postponed to March. National Automobile Chamber of Commerce hosts silver jubilee banquet in New York. Teas and oils noted with market price quoted for seed oil at 1.13 per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Durst
East Carolina
Congress
Coolidge
John W. Martin
Florida
Aram J. Pothier
Commodore
New York City
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Torshen Aled
L Milla
Samuel Wearren Miller
VA. A
Sir Gilbert Murray as Oxford Greek Professor and Writer
Sir Gilbert Murray, noted for his telepathy, has long served as the Greek professor at Oxford University and previously held the post at Glasgow University from 1889 to 1899. He writes on diverse topics, including foreign politics, with a fresh outlook and broad appeal. Murray, English by birth in New South Wales, has lectured widely in the United States and Canada. His first American visit was in 1912 when Amherst College invited him to stay for a season to help revive interest in classics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Murray
Oxford Univsity
Glasgow
Gilbert
Engel
New Southes
United States
Canda
Amherst College
Meat Market Signals Tight Supplies and High Prices
Chicago reports broad price strength with scarce high quality beef and rising pork costs due to heavy hog shortages. Demand for cattle and hogs in New Orleans remains light with few receipts daily, while overall meat trade shows low activity and prices stay elevated for premium hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Cattle numbers fall as cold weather hurts Texas herd
Report notes a drop of about 87 000 head in cattle due to cold weather. Estimated money loss reaches around two million dollars, impacting Texas cattle markets with Houston area cited as affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Thi
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Pocatello Tribune
Associated Prese
American Newspaper Publishers’ Assn
Idaho State Editorial Aesociation
Asane
Ted Tress
West Center Street
Cathy Tribune
Egpatelle
Sen
the Tribune Co., Ltd
William Wallin
G. Nichollas Ifft
Chas. G Sumner
Denner
Rescurs
Wilfred
Tinigh
Glay
Williams
Wipe
Mildred
Ations
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Grandma
HELL
Anlar
By Mimi
Philadelphia
James J. Montague