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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1931
Page
4
A Yale theology professor’s citizenship refusal sparks a discussion on just war concepts and dissent rights. The National Municipal League argues elections cost too much, proposing ten cents per vote, while defending polling safeguards.
Informal opinion questions liquor law with pressed bricks and preservatives as potential alcohol. Nez Perce counts the first marriage license after a five day notice law. Idaho's range cattle and sheep numbers rise with irrigation, plus rabbits adopted by a chinchilla. Lambing surges. Mary Young places twelfth in a national spelling bee. Hagerman hosts an operating clinic for tonsil and adenoids removal.
A new census shows Idaho families grew from 100500 to 108515 between 1920 and 1930, an 8.4 percent rise while state population gained only 3.2 percent. Average family size fell to 4.1 from 4.3, with Boise and Pocatello marking notable trends and birth control dialogue entering public thought.
In a reflective piece, the author cites Yron Defenbacher on avoiding gasoline, notes the silk hat as a saving device for beavers in Idaho, and muses on fashion's deeper meaning. He compares beaver dams built under state protection to a life of ease, pondering nature's self protection amid shifting fashions and bald headed culture.
A Washington Bureau column answers reader questions on flags, salaries, military pay, etymology, senators, lucky symbols, and Prohibition era facts. It lists figures such as ambassadors earning 17500 dollars yearly and privates getting 21 dollars monthly, plus notes on the League of Nations with fifty four member states and five permanent council members.
Short reckonings make long friends. The cherry cobbler is not in the shoemaker class. A floor-washing match might be termed a scrub race. The sharp business man is always prepared for dull times. The villain is always caught in the act-usually the last act. Variety is the spice of life-especially a first-class variety show. Good-natured criticism is the kind a man always deals out to himself. Flatter a woman and she will love you, pity her and she will hate you. Good deeds always speak for themselves when they call for improved real estate.
The German city of Dresden serves as the capital of Saxony, a state in eastern Germany.
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