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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1925
Page
4
A 1920s column blends Henry Ford's first regular flying machine route with remarks on U S population growth. It notes an all metal monoplane voyage from Dearborn to Chicago in 2 hours 50 minutes and predicts vast air infrastructure. The piece also reflects on alien participation in aviation and touches on a Chicago suicide case.
A flapper kills her mother and the court debates whether she is insane. The piece explores how mental state could influence the punishment and severity of the penalty.
The passage muses on Napoleon on St Helena noting his claim of greater fame if he died in Russia, contrasting perceptions of his genius with his confinement by England. It then shifts to colonial prerogatives, polo, and a critique of using American soldiers in England, questioning taxation and duty.
Gulcago faces selecting a boy to become the most useful citizen of 1950 among many but finds the task impossible. The piece recalls how Newton, famed as the greatest mathematician, was dull as a youth and later transformed, while the greatest orator stammered.
Readable portions do not present a coherent event, person, or organization to summarize. The fragment references colors and tones without identifiable entities or actions.
A fragment states the idea that happiness has a single path. The sentence hints at a broader discussion on how satisfaction is achieved. It remains unclear who speaks or the context for the assertion.
The fragment hints that WRART may never have won fairly, noting it kept many good men out of opportunity. It suggests controversy around the fairness of WRART's victories and the impact on competitors.
Senator King of Utah drafts a bill to cut taxes by 500 million dollars for next winter's Congress session. He argues reduced revenues limit government spending to essentials while critics warn it could mortgage future generations. The piece notes crime and economic evils as drivers of costs and urges education as a tax alternative.
The article notes the Dodge Brothers sale valued good will at 50 million dollars, contrasting it with an about four dollar value decades earlier when linked to a machine shop payroll. It describes good will as a vital, intangible asset reflecting a business’s moral integrity, reliability, and market strength across merchants and professionals.
A collection of aphoristic lines urging growth through bigger challenges and self control. It emphasizes that tomorrow depends on today, that big jobs go to those who outgrow small tasks, and notes the burden of memory after wrongdoing. It also suggests forgetting troubles to face future ones.
Quote from Josh Billings notes there are two sides to every question the wrong side and our side reflecting a witty take on debate.
Men whose work can lift average efficiency of a concern are in high demand as firms seek productivity specialists. The pool includes engineers analysts and managers with a track record of improving outputs and cutting waste.
A philosophical note cites Cicero and Roosevelt highlighting care in speech and value in meaningful, diligent work. The passage contrasts caution in words with diligence in labor, presenting moral guidance.
Tue ronnex Kassex denies involvement in a plot to install Von Hindenhure as president of the German Republic. He argues the Beast of Berlin is not George Washington, despite possessing the axe.
The manager Harvie predicts a pivotal showdown after Washington crushes the Yankees ten to one. He notes Ty Cobb’s absence weakens Detroit while Babe Ruth’s return could alter the season. The piece highlights Cobb Ruth as drawcards and the crowd's eager anticipation of their clash.
A Paris fashion note extols the eyebrow line as the supreme beauty cue. The piece urges women to shape brows with a fine brush, making them narrow and precisely drawn as a defining trend of the era.
An American doctor claims cross word puzzles bring numerous families together. He notes improvement in social contact and shared activity as households meet to enjoy the puzzles in common spaces.
A high ranking South Carolina Democrat criticizes factional fights within the party and opposes attempts by McAdoo and New York supporters to influence party leadership. He notes turning down a Jefferson dinner invitation, viewing the gatherings as efforts to create a Democratic dictatorship and sees the disputes as a disgrace to the party.
A South Carolina speaker argues against 1924 nominees McAdoo and Smith and urges a broad minded, competent executive to tackle taxation and government efficiency. He recalls Wilson and Lincoln as examples of unlikely leaders rising when needed and predicts long delays before a presidential primary returns.
A South Carolina audience expects real leaders to emerge before votes are cast. The writer recalls a tale of medical ironies and hints at the Rivers Bridge Memorial on May 8 honoring Confederate dead near Allendale. Charleston's Tom McMillan to speak. event described as the region’s largest annual gathering.
A political commentary warns that internal faction fighting weakens the Democratic party. The writer argues splitting by sect and private opinions risks defeating the party and calls for all Democrats to unite on sound principles.
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