Pocatello Tribune Contact and Publication Note
The Pocatello Tribune explains AP attribution and republication rights. It notes publication details in Pocatello Idaho and directs reader complaints to its offices.
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1929
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune explains AP attribution and republication rights. It notes publication details in Pocatello Idaho and directs reader complaints to its offices.
Dr Howard Driggs of New York City, president of the Oregon Trail Memorial Association, visited Pocatello and highlighted Fort Hall as a key point on the old Trail. The group aims to erect a monument and park at the fort’s site with beacon lights marking the five historic trails branching from Fort Hall.
The piece argues that most families spend a third of income on unnecessary luxuries to keep up with neighbors. It links consumer debt to automobiles, clubs, schooling, clothing, radios, and social events, urging frugal living over status chasing.
A column recalls Sol Bloom a New York congressman and song publisher who published a young woman’s song to please her. it becomes a hit selling over 50,000 copies. It notes that critics often err and that even experts can misjudge value. Additional items include a Marshall remark sequel about cigars, a quip about teaching a boy to blow a horn, outrage over a dog killed by a car, a Toronto servant girl billing London talks, and a jibe about a henpecked husband.
A 1929 Bell Syndicate piece urges supervisors to look past surface mechanics in children’s activities. It warns against overemphasizing faults while praising tangible progress and the spirit behind camp work. Ask questions about doubtful points and celebrate what’s good.
Jenny Wren and Mr Wren search for nesting sites around Palmer Brown’s yard. Jenny inspects every hollow and crevice, while Mr Wren gathers foundation materials and sings. They debate where to establish a home as Mrs Bluebird squawks nearby.
A reflective column argues women may drift back to traditional roles as trends flip between old and new. It notes queenly figures and Afghan royalty shifting styles, warns freedom may threaten dignity, and urges women to advance progressively without regressing to past norms.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive exams at Crow Agency Montana for positions paying $1500 a year minus $120 for quarters, fuel and light. Applications close June 22, 1929. Examinations may fill current and future vacancies in Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington with similar pay. applicants will be rated on physical ability, training and experience.
A reflective poem on criminals and society contrasts gun power with intellect and law. It notes detectives and jails fail to curb crime while questioning whether society overrates reason, pondering future punishment and moral judgment. It cites wartime themes and ends with a wedding day anecdote and copyright notice.
Receipt of applications for card will close June 21 1929. Competitors will learn their examination date on admission cards. Examiners seek qualified applicants for vacancies in the federal classified service in the Eleventh US Civil Service district. Pull application blanks from the secretary Eleventh US Civil Service District 207 P Building Seattle Washington.
The salmeor national for est will give local instruction to fire fighters for the season of two camps. One camp will be held at Cabin Creek ranger station on Friday and Saturday July 7 and 8. A second session will be conducted on June 11 and 12 at Indianola following the elusive flame.
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