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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1926
Page
4
The Daily Tribune of Pocatello Idaho provides its publishing schedule and contact details. It lists delivery times subscription rates and mailing information and notes post office classification and address at 412 West Center Street.
The column rails at a glossy mountain scenery print for its fake alpine coloring and mocks the image as libel on sagebrush. It then notes Bartlett Sinclair and Bert Conner seeking Republican offices, with By Defen bach and Hank Samuels also discussed, highlighting regional ambitions and electoral maneuvering in Idaho. A final quip jokes that Chicago hosts the truly classical nose in relation to the stock yards.
Report claims eight thousand Germans face trial in Berlin over a vast alcohol trafficking scheme. The piece also cites Volstead Act reach and political tension, noting shifts after a primary and Governor Pinchot’s possible regret. It also mentions heated senate rhetoric on prohibition.
A domestic dispute reveals how subtle vanity wounds spark fights. A blonde football hero and his girlfriend differ in taste for ideal mates, leading to jealousy and a fierce quarrel. The piece notes many ways to hurt a partner's feelings beyond overt rudeness and offers advice columns on self confidence and fashion.
The poem notes Babe Ruth's enduring power on the baseball field, defying critics who predicted his decline. It contrasts his continued impact with aging performers in music and public life, then ends with a vanity remark and copyright note from 1926.
On this day a group of distinguished figures celebrate birthdays. Albert Burleson, ex postmaster general, born in San Marcos Texas, is 63. Prof Dana Munro of Princeton, ex president of the American Historical Association, born in Bristol A L, is 60. Andrew O'Connor, Worcester sculptor, is 62. Ernest W Butterfield, New Hampshire education commissioner, born in Weathersfield Vermont, is 52. Harry Greb, former middleweight champion, born in Pittsburgh, is 32.
Doris meets Squeedee and Mrs Buffalo Tree Hopper who reveal holes carved in a tree limb and eggs ready to hatch. The duo decides to destroy the egg-filled limb to save the tree, and Doris and her father burn the branch, ending the encounter with the tree hoppers.
One hundred fifty years ago today Congress heard the resolution for independence. The League of Nations council convenes in Geneva and Canadian provincial ministers meet in Ottawa for an interprovincial conference. Bertha K. Larides becomes Seattle mayor, the city’s first woman chief executive. Montreal hosts Kiwanis International four day session. U S Good Roads and Bankhead Highway associations open their fourteenth and tenth conventions in Santa Monica. Iowa primaries select senators representatives and state officers with Cummins facing two rivals.
Senator Albert R. Cummins, first entering the U S Senate in 1998 after governorship, seeks renomination in Iowa Republican primaries. A veteran of transportation and industrial policy, he campaigns as a Coolidge Republican, native of Pennsylvania with education from Waynesburg College and Cornell College.
One year ago today President Coolidge arrived in St Paul to address the Norwegian centennial celebration, delivering remarks at a ceremony marking the community’s milestone and heritage.
The note marks 1870 as the year Gilman Marston became Idaho's fifth territorial governor. It lists subsequent historical milestones: 1876 Congress grants Lick Observatory site at Mount Hamilton, 1883 Moscow's St. Saviour's cathedral consecration, 1888 United Confederate Veterans reunion at Aberdeen, 1890 San Diego cable streetcar opening, and 1924 Coolidge veto of postal workers' salary bill totaling 68 million dollars yearly.
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