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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
Jun 19, 1914
Page
4
The Pocatello Tribune announces subscription rates and delivery details for Pocatello Idaho. It lists prices for daily, semi weekly, and mailing options and notes delivery by ear in Pocatello while urging readers to report complaints at the office.
The Hagerman Valley Sun cites growing popular support for junior Idaho Senator Brady noting his diligent post and record. The piece argues Idaho is fortunate for his capable service and says the public recognizes his ability and worth.
In Chicago deposits withdrawn from La Salle Trust and Savings were moved to the postal savings system for security. Over 40 000 dollars flooded in within two hours and more funds were refused due to the monthly and per account limits. Many foreign and poor appearing women brought children to open accounts, showing the government accepts deposits from anyone ten years old and older.
The article describes the Every Member campaign as a business like effort to solicit church support. It cites a church with 300 members gaining 125 new subscribers and boosting revenue by 1500 dollars, illustrating how aggressive outreach can turn deficits into prosperity. It argues merchants may learn from this hustling approach.
The story argues that business spreads abroad through initiative and convincing selling. The public values enterprise and rewards the merchant who demonstrates bargains and confidence, avoiding the old timer and side streets to find customers.
Post election turmoil centers on defeated prohibition forces in Nez Perce county. They plan to contest the vote not to aid the community but to press a court to rule on their side. The article warns against allowing such fanatical issues to influence legitimate political parties.
The piece argues past tariff disasters under Cleveland and today under Wilson mirror each other. It notes slowed industry, unemployment, and competition from foreign producers as tariffs rise or fall. It predicts history repeating with a Republican return to power and upcoming congressional elections.
The city council finance committee reports an increased next year budget for Pocatello amounting to about 87 thousand dollars in general revenues plus funds for police, fire, streets, a city park, and a hospital project. The document notes tax base growth and anticipated collections, with adjustments for improvement districts and revenue declines in policing.
The text notes political wind trends toward large Republican victories nationwide. It cites two concrete outcomes: in New Jersey's Seventh district voters elected a Republican to Congress, the first in fourteen years, after the president urged public judgment. In Massachusetts Twelfth, Democrats chose an anti tolls candidate.
The piece argues saving should fund sober living, home ownership, education, and civic virtue, not merely hoarding wealth. It notes industrial progress relies on purposeful thrift and cites Ohio factories producing 360 million bungs yearly, much of which does not reach Idaho, while eggs travel by parcel post and may sit in the dead letter office.
A concise chronicle notes ongoing track events and pacing in a local athletics column. It highlights runner progress, training shifts, and upcoming meet plans with emphasis on speed and season readiness.
Hayden Examiner reflects on editors facing the blue pencil and rejects bad manuscripts. It ponders punishment for pages published without review and imagines St Peter at the gate weighing editor fates. The verse offers satire on quality control in publishing.
An offer for an auto sightseeing car with capacity twenty five passengers operating Sundays and holidays. Contact Clem Ash at Bell 167. Also notice promoting periodicals at 323 N Main Harris. Adv includes a rental notice for houses or rooms in The Tribune.
Sixty eight years ago the first recorded baseball game was played in Hoboken between the Knickerbocker and New York clubs. The piece traces early rules and social scene, then contrasts with modern baseball's global reach, financial scale, and international appeal.
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