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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1925
Page
4
The speaker questions what others will do when they arrive. They expect casual chats and storytelling, perhaps sharing a drink, then the visitors depart. The tone implies frustration or confusion about planned hospitality.
The author argues the Scopes trial dramatizes a larger folly where the state of Tennessee, defending its right to regulate public instruction, cannot suppress evolution. The piece contends evolution is not taught in high schools and only thrives in colleges, making the prosecution futile and the tragedy one of state weakness.
A column argues chivalry in America as a civilizational trait that keeps husbands from exploiting wives. It notes wives as bosses in a society of courteous men, cites fashion shifts, and mentions an ancient theatre find in Asia Minor with a provocative question about women and smoking rooms.
Remnants of the Eastland tragedy mark the tenth anniversary in Chicago with ceremonies noting the loss of over 800 lives. Across the world memorials honor Simon Bolivar and the memory of leaders while art sales in London feature John Singer Sargent works. Pioneer Day festivities sweep Utah Idaho and eastern Oregon highlighting Brigham Young's pioneer voyage.
A tiny water spider defies warnings and enters a bladder island home owned by Miss Bladder Plant. Billy Little Water Spider Boy is rescued by Mr. Swordfish as Mama Water Spider guides him away. The tale ends with a warning to beware reckless curiosity.
A portrait of Florence as a compulsive tidiness fiend who polices others appearance, fretting over spills and dust. Her constant fussing at dinners and gatherings alienates friends, turning tidiness into social trouble and creating unpopularity.
Dr Warren K Lewin heads MIT's chemical engineering department since its founding five years ago. An MIT graduate in 1905 and Breslau PhD in 1908, he joined MIT in 1910 and served as a chemical warfare service expert during the war. He is active in major scientific societies and is among the few living honorary members outside England.
In a humorous column, Hugh McKay recalls a wife’s witty critique of men choosing golf over company. The piece satirizes domestic logic as the husband defends his weekend game plans while navigating marital negotiations and misunderstandings.
Horoscope style column notes today’s benign planetary aspects bringing calm emotions. It predicts peace, minor frictions with loved ones healed, and hints at a baby’s health pattern and future temperament. Birthdays bring emotional leadership limits and strong family devotion. Notable names listed as successful people born on this date.
One year ago today in London Miss Alice Astor daughter of the late Col. John Jacob Astor wed Russian Prince Serge P Obolensky in a high society ceremony attended by prominent figures and hosted by the Astor family.
Notable dates and events include Simon Bolivar born in 1783, a 1892 lynching in Redding, 1893 smuggling indictments in Oregon, 1894 von Blucher monument dedication, 1905 John Paul Jones remains moved to Annapolis, 1915 Eastland disaster toll, and 1916 a British credit request lifting totals.
An intelligent speaker explains rhythm as key to success and efficiency. She notes weariness from start stop patterns in crowds and labor, arguing steady, rhythmic motion reduces energy loss and boosts output across industries.
Buffalo publisher Norman K. Mack turns 67 as a New York Democratic National Committee member. Hartford born actor William Gillette is 70. Rhode Island ex governor Ernest San Sones is 68. English dramatist Lord Dumsany is 47. Frederick Law Olmsted, famed landscape architect, is 55.
A poem fragment contrasts Bill Jones and Jim Brown as a writer chasing fame by pandering to readers. It references Paris fashion, Nurmi, John W. Davis, and Me, Br as fame seekers, noting the tension between life experience and popular demand.
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