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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
Oct 03, 1925
Page
4
Planetary hints warn of gloom and moodiness today with work and amusement as antidotes. In the evening a brighter outlook appears while generosity replaces conflict. Born today, many traits include sensitivity and candor, plus a tendency to romance and a strong open nature.
The piece argues education should cultivate the habit of study and the ability to think, not just impart facts. It emphasizes public schools as equalizers promoting democracy, civic duty, and cooperation, shaping individuals into citizens who work with others for a shared future. It notes education’s broad aims beyond personal advancement and highlights humanity’s collective intellectual life.
An essay argues that vocational guidance has become a science guiding students to careers matching their natural aptitudes. It warns against forcing youths into unsuitable fields and notes the shift from studying to fit the student to fitting the curriculum to the student.
The speaker notes the president is willing to cut $500 million in taxes and pledges further support worth a billion, even if it entails dissolving bureaus in Washington. The tone shows strong backing for sweeping fiscal reform and government cuts.
A visiting linguist in New York argues that a single language is rapidly becoming universal. He asks if New York should adopt it promptly, noting its potential global reach and practical benefits for communication.
Commentary notes the country still maintains its diverse identity as the immigrant flow shrinks. It argues policy and social dynamics adjust but core multicultural framework persists amid changing demographics.
The piece argues the world grows fearful of solitude amid rising social life. Public dances theaters and dining culture expand as crowds fill venues. Quoted thinkers Schopenhauer Thoreau and Lowell are cited balancing solitude with sociability. It concludes solitude and society both deserve cultivation without excess.
The essay argues that love of luxury signals national decline, likening the United States to the Roman Empire at its peak of opulence. It contrasts past frugality with present abundance in homes, stores, hotels, and restaurants, noting that workers now demand luxury as a right.
The piece notes growing support for surtax cuts across parties and predicts a Mellon style plan may influence Democratic proposals. It observes public sentiment shifting toward tax relief, with a bipartisan effort likely before March 1926 tax returns due.
Donald and Dee meet a talking squirrel named Marty Martin who jokes about his tail and looks and invites them to visit his family living in a hollow tree by the river. He explains he is a devoted father and promises to introduce them to his wife and five youngsters.
Racing and horse racing events scheduled with meetings of the Metropolitan Jockey Club and Jamaica Kentucky club. Officials announce openings and entries as Breeders’ cups and related gatherings are listed amid a busy sporting calendar.
Miss Virginia Gildergreeve dean of Barnard College born in New York City 48 years ago today. George Messersmiti United States consul to Belgium born in Fleetwood Pennsylvania 42 years ago. Nora Bayes Chicago stage star born 45 years ago. Crown Prince of Roumania born in Bucharest 3 years ago today.
A humorous column excerpt features a husband and wife banter over monthly bills. The wife chides him for leisure and reminds him tomorrow is the fifteenth while he defends taking a nap and juggling chores amid everyday domestic life.
One year ago today King Hussein of the Hedar, who had recently proclaimed himself caliph of the Muslims, abdicated both his kingdom and the caliphate.
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