What’s in a Name to Chinamen and Others
A historical column argues that names and prefixes matter little to identity, noting Americans once used nicknames like Yankee and Doughboy and suggesting first-name familiarity aids acquaintance. It contrasts public figures and everyday people, and critiques sensitive labeling and formal address in social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick
Johnny
God
Jane
Bill
Senator Borah
Cal
George
England
Wilhelm
Germany
Napoleon
Jesus
Alexander
Nicholas
Edward
Charles
Anne
Catherine
Joan
Elizabeth
Mary
Dugis
Teddy
Woodrow
Edison
Matrconi
Morgan
Rockefeller
Fall
Doheny
Bob
Tribune
Lanterns for Wagons and Safety On the Road
An editorial urges lanterns on wagons after dark to prevent collisions with automobiles. It faults drivers for speed and calls pedestrians to walk on the roadside facing traffic. The piece also comments on Swiss security conference customs and jokes about legislators bringing cooks and stenographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Blackfoot
Gasoline Pump Mistaken for Brightly Dressed Figure
A reader confused by a vivid color object learns the bright appearance was a gasoline pump, not a girl in fashion colors. The observation notes how color perception can mislead in everyday scenes.
Public halls must have exit facilities and controlled speaking
The passage argues that public halls require ample exit facilities to handle fires and to curb overlong orations. It emphasizes safety and order, noting exits aid both emergency egress and preventing speakers from overstaying.
Sphinx Cracking Open After Ages of Silence
Rumor says the ancient Sphinx is breaking its long silence and may reveal new mysteries. Experts urge caution as sands shift and archaeologists prepare for unexpected discoveries at the site.
What Today Means to You Libra
Libra readers face tense Sunday vibes with envy and criticism likely. A strong will can lift mood, though impulsive missteps loom. birthday individuals may be overly critical, while humor and perception can shine with self change. Notable names Henry J Heins and John D Bunkle appear in fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Heins
John D. Bunkle
Palen
Flapper Word Sparks Debate Among Camp Fire Girls
The piece examines the use of the term flapper and its social implications. It cites Camp Fire Girls and Screen actress influence, notes that many reject the label as derogatory, and discusses shifting fashions and attitudes toward youth slang across communities and Alaska districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Fire
Tribune Observer
Dicky Encounters Carolina Rail in Friendly Hunt Tale
Dicky, out with a pop gun, meets a small brown bird named Mr Rail who goes by Carolina Rail or Sara. The rail chats about his appearance, swimming, diving, and family. He warns hunters he avoids being shot and invites Dicky to visit his wife and youngsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Squeedee
Mr. Robin
Mr. Rail
Carolina Rail
Sara
Dicko
Dicky Secon
Birthday notes for notable figures across nations
Today marks anniversaries for Dr. Henri Beland a Canadian senator born in Quebec aged 56. Lucile Atcherson secretary at the U S legation in Bern born in Columbus Ohio aged 31. Rt Rev Ernest Vincent Shayler Anglican bishop of Nebraska born in England aged 58. Dr Harry A Garfield president of Williams College born in Hiram Ohio aged 62. Willie Hoppe former world billiard champion born in Cornwall on Hudson aged 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sIfon
Henri Beland
Senate of Canada
Quebec
Lucile Atcherson
U. S. Legation
Berne
Columbus
Ernest Vincent Shayler
Nebraska
England
Harry A . Garfield
Williams College
Hiram
Willie Hoppe
Cornwall-on Hodgson
More Truth Than Poetry by James J. Montague
A poetic column cautions tropical beach fashion trends will fade as Western beauty standards spread. It laments women’s hair and dress in palm clad lands and mocks the shift from natural styling to modern “bob” cuts and calico dresses. The piece then shifts to short prose on Florida towns and ends with a quip about opulence and drink.
Matrimonially Speaking by Hugh McKay
A humorous monologue skewers domestic life as a husband offers unsolicited house tips. He piles on ideas from sweeping the pavement to beating rugs, prompting sharp comebacks about listening to endless suggestions and delays in cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McKay
Sarazen Triumphs Over Epinard in La Istonia Race
One year ago today the champion Sarazen defeated the French horse Epinard in a special race held at La Istonia Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarazen
Epinard
Laistonia
Mother's Girl and the perils of overbearing mothers
In this essay on mother daughter relations the writer warns that a daughter who becomes her mother's constant companion risks losing individuality and happiness. It argues that independence and age appropriate friendships are essential and that daughters should maintain balance between filial devotion and self direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Mother
Mimi
Orlean’s fall to the Germans and Other Anniversaries
The list records 1870 Orleans captured after fierce fighting by German forces. 1886 Paris sees Sister Dora statue unveiling in London, a landmark. 1914 Paris bombed by German planes with casualties. 1916 Greece cedes fleet and forts to Allies under British pressure. Also notes Edgar Ikin and a 1847 Illinois plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Sister Dora
London
England
Erman
Paris
Greece
Great Britain
Edgar Ikin
Lowe of
Valenta
Ilinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Pocatello Tribune
Associated Press
American Newspaper 5 Publishers’ Assn
Idaho State Editorial Association
West Center
Idaho
Daily Tribune
THE
Tribune Co., Ltd
William Wallin
G. Nicholas Ifft
Chas, G. Sumner
Switzerland
United States
Old Country
Alaska
Good’ Night Stories
James J. Montague
Rome
Florida
BY Briggs
Wrnaoe
Sub Rosa
Ming
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