Pocatello Tribune subscription rates printed
The Tribune lists delivery and mail rates for one month, three months, and yearly terms with prices in advance. Announcement notes carrier delivery in Pocatello and postal registration details.
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1925
Page
4
The Tribune lists delivery and mail rates for one month, three months, and yearly terms with prices in advance. Announcement notes carrier delivery in Pocatello and postal registration details.
A call from Pocatello residents warns that many popular outdoor spots are being damaged by careless visitors who leave litter cut trees and deface buildings. The piece urges public conscience, more vigilant enforcement, and citizen police to preserve nature for future generations.
The piece argues that state overreach in directing child training risks political manipulation and erodes religion. It cites France’s eighteenth century suppression of Christianity and modern Russia as warnings, asserting God is the sole moral governor and rulers derive no authority over religious obligation.
The text argues against long-distance movement of agricultural products and waste, noting bread baked 400 miles away and wheat ground near the eater, urging local processing to cut costs. It compares coal waste removal to farm waste and laments the price impact of unnecessary transport on cost of living.
Cattle receipts in early 1925 topped prior years except 1918 and 1919, with Chicago prices about $1 higher than a year ago. April 15 farm price at $6.55, up from $5.82 last year and ahead of two and three years prior. Feeders moved to seven corn belt states one sixth less than last year, signaling tighter finished cattle later. Grass cattle appears to be expanding while range-state herds shrink, pointing to possible liquidation and higher prices ahead.
Peggy meets Billy Geckoo a cousin to Betty Lizard a small gecko five inches long with broad toes and layered underside that helps him climb He explains he sleeps by day and hunts at night and boasts of catching many pests in Auntie's house before Peggy is called away by her Aunt ending the brief encounter.
With summer heat at its peak, protect children by outdoor wholesome play, avoid indoor confinement or overexposure. The Playground and Recreation Association of America urges city programs, school spaces, and community activities to provide safe, varied outdoor play, swimming in summer, and skating in winter.
Former King George of Greece living in Paris is celebrated today in Athens as he turns 35. Ohio Governor Victor Donahey reaches 52, born in Cadwallader Ode. Episcopal Bishop Ray Davis of Louisiana, born in Houston, is 67. Bishop William A. Guerry of South Carolina, born in Clarendon County, is 64. Actor Richard Carle, born in Sommerville Massachusetts, is 64.
Daily horoscope notes reverse aspects with possible doubts and misunderstandings. advises routine duties, patience, and restraint to avoid untoward results. Evening brings uplifting vibes. birthdate readers may face mixed dispositions and ordinary childhood ailments but potential for success and admirers.
Alfred J. Pearson, recently appointed United States minister to Poland by President Coolidge, is an adoptive Iowan with a strong Midwest reputation as educator, author, and language specialist. A Swedish native, he studied at Yale and taught German literature at Drake University.
A year ago today Calvin Coolidge Jr son of the president died in a Washington hospital from blood poisoning. Count Skravnay Polanc s foreign minister will depart for the United States to lecture at Williams College Institute of Politics.
A compact roll of events marks anniversaries and milestones from 1814 when Scott published Waverley anonymously to 1919 with the Elks Peace and Victory convention opening in Atlantic City. Notable names include Senator Mason born in New York, poet Hayne’s death near Augusta, and Bryan’s 1903 Democratic nomination.
A narrator recalls how untidiness mars even expensive outfits and reinforces a mother’s advice to be neat. The contrast shows coffee stains torn lace and shabby shoes can ruin a look, urging girls to maintain tidiness as essential for appearing smart and well presented.
The Canadian Association of Master House Painters and Decorators in Chatham Ontario and the Texas State Florists' Association in Brownwood Texas open today. Agricultural college editors from many states convene in Raleigh for the annual meeting of the American Association of Agricultural College Editors.
Poem notes that people seek somewhere to go whether for entertainment or travel. It contrasts boredom with seeking distant regions and hints at a desire to visit foreign places. A satirical aside questions ethics of legal advertising and observes shifting geography due to wars.
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