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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1925
Page
4
The governor's administration is praised for economy and cutting about $300,000 from legislature appropriations. He vetoed costly measures, favoring maintenance over initial construction costs. Officials commend his fiscal discipline, calling it a businesslike, efficient public service in Idaho.
A law from the recent legislature aims to form a southeastern district fair across Bonneville, Bingham and Bannock counties. Signatures by a majority of governor votes enable a one mill property levy to fund a large three county fair with Blackfoot as a central hub and broad community buy in. The article also notes Congress adjournment and commentary on English court conservatism and scandals.
David speaks with the Gray Wolf behind a wire fence. The wolf recalls family life, hunting wables, and wisdom, claiming kinship and loyalty while describing his North origins and life in the zoo. David plans to visit again to see Mrs. Gray Wolf and the youngsters.
A debate over limiting senatorial talk to curb pub legislation sparks charges of tyranny and gag law. Critics say using such limits would make the senate the most august deliberative body in the world, while others mock the grave epitaph that condemns Congress for inaction.
A brief, unclear fragment discusses generals and the division of the attorney general and mentions others. The text provides few concrete facts, names, or events to identify a clearer news item or outcome.
A man declares he will stop wasting time on crossword puzzles and spend his evenings profitably reading the paper. He vows a new routine focused on study and information gathering.
Conventions open today in Winston-Salem North Carolina for the North Carolina Ice Exe ke Montgomery Alabama for the Woodmen of the World camp. The article notes figs grow wild along the coast and may become a profitable crop in North Carolina.
A humorous column by Hugh McKay discusses marital habits of the author and spouse. The wife notes her husband’s laxity with clothing and routines while he claims time pressures justify it. The piece pokes fun at the idea of marriage as a joint agreement, not a valet service.
The piece urges letting minor quarrels slide to protect relationships while noting planetary signs advise routine duties and patience. It lists temperamental shifts and hints at a birthdate for today, highlighting figures like Albert P. Ryder and William Jennings Bryan among Successful people born on this date.
Crowded lodging persists in Japan’s major cities as travelers pack hotels in Tokyo Osaka Kyoto and Yokohama. Officials warn meetings and business travel keep occupancy high during peak season.
A compilation notes dates across years with events such as Cornwallis retreating from Guilford Court House in 1781, John W Webster trial beginning in 1850, Colin Campbell relieving Lucknow in 1858, and other entries including Washington State legislature and 1923 meteorology.
A fragment notes Must. tio brietle Mastel as a betes recruit in the renke of woeR explorers. It mentions her recent journey through Preach Congo and activities with a group connected to Hiwa vine ice tem tives, highlighting her character and customs.
Aviators circled the globe flew from Eugene Oregon to Vancouver Washington 70 miles in about 90 minutes.
A verse laments dogs of varied breeds feeding crowds in parks and on beaches while recalling names and lineage. It recalls dogs’ past romps and present quiet service as life flows by. The poem shifts to announce an upcoming Senate order followed by a call of the wild.
Six to fourteen year olds learn rapidly and parents gain a key role in guiding imagination through well chosen plays. The movement promotes community service by sustaining year round dramatic activities across church, lodge, club and school to educate, inspire generosity, and connect culture with emotion.
Today marks the last full day of winter and includes greetings to William J. Bryan on his 65th birthday anniversary. Alice French aged seventy five is noted, while a historic probe mentions the John W. Webster trial beginning in Boston five years ago today. Bishops and hundreds of priests join the consecration ceremony of St. Aloysis church in Cleveland.
Dr Hugh Cabot, honored with the presidency of the Association of American Medical Colleges, has served as dean of the medical department at the University of Sikinas since 1921. He previously led Massachusetts General Hospital and taught at Harvard Medical School.
Today marks birthdays for Duke of Westminster among Britain’s wealthiest peers, writer Alice French born in Andover Massachusetts, William J. Bryan former U S secretary of state and presidential candidate born in Salem Newfoundland, Admiral von Tirpitz German naval minister born in 1848, and Oncomers born in North South today.
The article notes that unlike most badgers, males rarely accompany females. during courtship they mate briefly and otherwise lead a bachelor lifestyle, with males typically roaming alone rather than in pairs. The observation highlights the species tendency toward solitary behavior outside the mating season.
The coracle, the oldest form of fishing boat, is still used by fishermen in Cardigan district Wales. These boats are delicate crafts made by covering a wicker frame with leather or oilcloth and are valued for their simple construction.
Leather coins circulated in parts of northern Europe during the seventeenth century. They typically appeared as thick slabs of leather with silver or copper studs hammered into them, serving as an improvised currency.
The Belzian queen Elizabeth, who surprised kin with a bobbed hairstyle, marks her Silver anniversary this year. Historical note recalls her early life as Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria before allegiance to the Presens king in 1190.
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