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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1925
Page
4
Local notice for The Daily Tribune at 42 West Center Street Pocatello Idaho outlines delivery timing and contact. It lists subscription rates: one month seven dollars six months four dollars seventy four cents and one year four dollars ninety cents in advance.
A Shoshone Journal editorial praises Pocatello as the Idaho city with vision to become a major wholesale and supply center. It notes Utah interest in Idaho development and argues southern Idaho should host its own distribution points. The piece urges cross state cooperation to build a strong regional city.
The editorial laments fading parental authority as society shifts responsibility for child training to schools and outside agencies. It cautions against overreliance on modern reforms and praises a revived, old fashioned idea that once guided homes, urging parents to reassert firm principles of honor and morality.
Railroad leaders push public safety education for automobilists, citing 1924 data showing railroads carried 931 million passengers with 149 fatalities, while motor vehicle crashes killed 19,000 and injured 450,000. They stress professional training for engineers and drivers, plus improved signaling and human factors.
The piece argues that personal ideals of perfect health extend to families and neighbors, shaping unconscious behavior toward health. It cites medical leaders in Britain and America urging preventive care, with calls to value prevention, fund guidance, and translate ideals into action by individuals and society.
A humorous column by Hugh McKay from Pa My Husband defends traditional gender roles. He recalls how his mother cared for his father with small attentive acts while lamenting his wife’s scattered sewing. The piece ends with a quip that a husband might mistake his wife for a nurse or maid.
Today’s planetary aspects vary from favorable to adverse and back, making ordinary plans impractical. Afternoon recreation brings pleasure while evening moods turn morose. strong self discipline helps. Those born today are generous, temperamentally artistic, with practical insight and strong social charm.
A Wyoming Motor Club campaign aims to enroll statewide members at a $2 annual fee. A publicity leaflet is ready and a grand mobilization is planned with a gathering at Lander on August 12, then a convoy to Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone for the first annual convention August 14 to 16. Members and nonmembers are urged to join and help spotlight the state.
Lillian and Roger clash over small faults then adopt a pact to stay quiet until tempers cool. A calm Sunday plan backfires as boredom and distrust grow. Weeks of strain end when they finally confront their issues and seek to repair their bond.
A fragmented historical line mentions a union creation and a temporary May official. The readability is limited with missing context and several garbled terms, hindering precise identification of persons or places.
The item lists recent anniversaries and events including the births of George H. Pendleton and General Henry Knox, the 20th episcopate anniversary of Bishop A. F. Schinner, Seattle hosting the Northwestern Sportsmen’s Show, a welcome for Polish Foreign Minister Rzynski in Chicago, a Mexico conference on economic issues, the Vanderbilt Church wedding in Rhode Island, and Seattle’s Knights Templar gathering for the 36th triennial Grand Encampment.
The piece notes Earl of Balfour born in Scotland 77 years ago, now president of the council. It also mentions Lieutenant General Sir Richard Turner, Dominion president of the Great War Veterans Association, born in unclear place 54 years ago. A reference to John K. Toner, former governor of Pennsylvania, appears with garbled place details.
A review of notable dates spans figures born in San Francisco and Ajaccio including Dr. George C Pardee and Louis Bonaparte with ancestry notes. It records deaths such as Sam How and R M T Hunter and notes a 1923 Dallas fire causing about 2 million dollars in losses. It also mentions Harding's party landing in British Columbia and Robert W Barnwell's consecration as bishop of Alabama.
James Brown Scott receives a commander rank in the Netherlands Order of Orange-Nassau. He is president of the American Institute of International Law and secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The text highlights his expertise and long career in international law from Harvard to Heidelberg and Berlin, and his work with the U.S. State Department and Carnegie Endowment.
One year ago today the Vatican at Rome announced that the cracks in the dome of St Peter's were not serious.
A humorous piece explains pawn shops as fast, confidential banks offering one to six month loans on personal items with instant redemption. It mocks invasive questions by lenders and ends with a spoof ending where all goes well for the borrower.
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