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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1925
Page
4
Notice in the Daily Tribune invites complaints to be directed to 412 West Center Idaho with a phone contact 1 2 3. It states the paper is delivered every evening in Pocatello and emphasizes prompt action.
A breezy newspaper item references Mary Pickford's new film and other celebrity chatter. The snippet mentions Lord Cecil, Valentino, Chaplin, Trotsky, and Governor Bryan in a casual, humorous tone about current events and Hollywood stars.
The Idaho chamber of commerce advocates a publicity act to create county boards of trade and public advertising. A legislative committee drafted the bill, urging all citizens to support national advertising of Idaho’s farm products scenery and resources to attract capital and population. It argues the plan will lower taxes by boosting growth and warns Idaho must act now or risk remaining a back-woods state.
In this column the writer discusses women who fear openly flattering men and illustrates the wrong way to compliment. A reader shares embarrassment when paying compliments, and the piece promises guidance on proper flattery methods to engage a man without awkwardness. The tone resembles early 20th century etiquette guidance.
Sir Frederie Kenyon director of the British Museum born in London. General Robert Lee Bollard commanded the first division of the American Expeditionary Force born in Alabama sixty four years ago today. Pierre 8. du Pont member of the famed Perces family of capital en age today. Hinshaw served as chair of the Prebibi ae cacellia born at ATP Fuster pitas born at Worcester today years age.
A piece praising Idaho's water power potential and urging expansion of technical education. It argues Idaho surpasses Italy in water power and urges making the Tech Institute a four year institution to train youth for harnessing rivers Bear and Snake for industry. It highlights costs and faculty, notably Professor Gough, and warns lawmakers to approve funding.
This daily horoscope notes favorable early planetary aspects for conservative pursuits especially in engineering and invention while cautioning the afternoon to avoid risks in finance drugs and vehicles. It highlights a possible peaceful family afternoon, a strong leader born today with persuasive charm, and lists notable individuals sharing the birth date.
The Day notes Major General Robert Lee Bullard retires, becoming the last remaining American Army commander who led forces in France during World War I. Bullard, an Alabama native and West Point alum, previously commanded the first division of the American Expeditionary Force under General Pershing and built a career in subsistence and civil administration. He later wrote for professional and popular journals on American rule and governance in the Philippines.
Today marks the anniversary of Robert G. Harper, a young Revolutionary War veteran and twice a vice presidential candidate. The White House will host the first of three state dinners as part of the winter social program. Maj. Gen. Charles G. Morten and Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard face retirement by age, Governor Walker calls for statewide mob violence crackdown in Georgia, and an interstate rail hearing in Portland discusses potential passenger service between New York and Seattle. An arrival of striped one-piece frocks for men and golf courses in the near future is noted.
The Ontario public health department cites Dr. Weir Mitchell and Johns Hopkins Professor Barker, arguing that old style test examinations provoke nervous strain in children, especially those with nervous temperaments. They warn exams foster cramming and hinder genuine mental and physical development with long term health risks. Tomorrow: cancer facts to come.
A husband notes his wife quarreling over vanity and waste while she mocks his reading habit. He points to her four hot biscuits and a rock tossed at his glass house as evidence of mutual fault and a perpetual cycle of petty critiques.
A year ago today New York was selected to host the Democratic National Committee nominating convention. The decision highlighted New York's political prominence and the party's planning for a major national event.
A historical note lists notable anniversaries and events from 1842 to 1923. It mentions Joseph Hopkinson’s death in Philadelphia born 1770, Fort Fisher and Fontaine Moliere during Civil War periods, Edward C. Wolcott’s Senate election for Colorado, the Indian wars ending in the northwest, General Miles’ actions in Montana, Edward Victoria Cross recipients, and the engagement of the Duke of York and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.
Convention openings reported in Denver and Louisville with affiliations including Mountain States Lum and Public Utilities of New Jersey. Details on association gatherings for roads and infrastructure planning provided in brief notices.
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