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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1925
Page
5
The rural mail service is praised as the most influential force in bringing city and country closer. It turned farming into an exacting business, connected farmers to markets, merchants, and national affairs, and made rural residents cosmopolitan through doorstep delivery and postal transactions.
The piece argues readers crave the sensational over ethical discourse and constructive programs. Editors satisfy this by highlighting crimes and human interest, noting the public’s demand for the extraordinary and gossip while acknowledging broader life interests.
The text outlines gross income definitions for stores, professionals, and farmers, plus deductions and instructions for tax returns. It then compares dogs traveling in cars to risks, noting laws in Oregon and proposed California protections for dogs on outside of vehicles, urging broader state action.
A reflective note discusses the saying clothes make the man, stating the back will test older expressions while actualities pose different problems. It emphasizes varying views on appearance versus reality.
David discovers a woodchuck near a dirt filled hole while lunching with the Meadow folk. The animal introduces himself as Daddy Woodchuck and explains his home building skills, sparking David’s questions about relatives and origins.
A collage lists milestones from 1735 to 1923 including the University of Georgia charter the Fremont permit and Gompers birth, followed by a long whimsical woodchuck story with dialogue about tunnels and a house, ending with a note on family.
The piece lists notable anniversaries and events today including birth centenaries for William Henry Green and Samuel Gompers, William II’s 66th birthday in Holland, the silver jubilee of Rt Rev Thomas J Walsh, and Milwaukee diocese plans for a bishop coadjutor. A Seattle Chamber of Commerce expedition sails to the Orient to promote US–Orient trade.
Today brings favorable planetary aspects pointing to business success and happy social or family life. It warns against risks and speculation and offers guidance for literate pursuits and friendships. Prominent birthdays include Eli Whitney Blake and Samuel Gompers among others.
Dr Frank J Goodnow, longtime president of Johns Hopkins University, is a renowned American educator and authority on government. Born in Brooklyn, he trained at Amherst and Columbia, with further study in Paris and Berlin, and has advised China on adapting government to new generational ideals.
A treaty was signed annexing Fiume to Italy and the burial of Premier Lenin's body in a marble tomb in Moscow marked the year’s remembrance.
Ottawa hosts Canadian Forestry association opening while diverse groups meet from Regina to Denver and Dubuque to Cleveland. The Salvation Army plans a million dollar memorial balloon in London for Gerro Booth.
A reflective golfer recounts a severe slump, cutting scores from over 100 to 74. He credits mental strategies and calm focus, noting improved play with pars and bogies, while acknowledging lingering nerves and difficult fairways.
A moral lecture warns against small slips that undermine character. The author urges young women to resist gambling and smoking, arguing one lapse becomes a habit and damages long standing decency and honesty. The piece emphasizes staying true to principles to avoid lasting social stigma.
A husband struggles to choose among his wife’s dress samples due to color uncertainty and perceived laziness. The wife accuses him of indifference as she questions lavender pink and old fashioned fabrics. She rails against taking samples from stores.
The fragment notes a record of a birthday item describing the smallest electric lamp, about the size of a grain of corn, designed for physician use. It highlights a pioneering miniature lamp likely dated to early medical lighting devices.
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