Daily Gazette 1925 Front Page Ad Rates and Mental Note
The snippet lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including one month and three month plans, with annual terms and carrier charges. It includes a brief, diffuse thought for the morning and references to Associated Press content and Western representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally Gazette Company
West Virginia
Virginia
Sumdiay
Tata Piper
Barwa Coutsiped
Berein
David CO. Inc
Keatow
Ravers
New York
Chicago
Buou Editorial Houma
Charleston
Waxon
West Virginia Tax Talk Draws Controversy Over Inheritance Law
The Gazette rebuts Wall Street Journal claims on West Virginia taxation. It notes state leaders in steel, tin plate, glass, and tannery show economic strength despite fears of high inheritance and gross sales taxes. The piece argues WV law differs from WSJ descriptions and urges prudent tax policy to attract capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
West, Virginia
Wall Street Journal
Florida
the Gazette
State Tax Commissioner’s Office
Weirton Steel Company
William Wrigley, Jr
Chambers of Commerce
Tax Department
Huntington
Charleston
Fairmont
Wheeling
Clarksburg
Parkersburg
Richwood
Jeston
Wilson
Fools and Criminals Rule on the Road and in Finance
A moral commentary denounces reckless car drivers as public enemies and calls for removing dangerous operators from the road. It argues that regulation should curb outrages and that distressed borrowers lack bank collateral, relying instead on land and homes.
Chicago crime tale sparks debate on politics and justice
The piece contrasts Chicago’s crime image with political corruption claims, cites editorial remarks about gun killings and rapes, and urges civic action to oust corrupt officials. It also critiques Captain Peter Wright’s book about Gladstone, calling it libelous and in poor taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Chicago Daily Tribune
Tribune
Peter Wright
London
Marshall Haig
Gladstone
Wright
Stinnes Trust Breaks Up Amid German Financial Strain
The Stinnes empire of mines railways steamships hydroelectric and steel is being sold off to the highest bidders as Germany’s banks step in to prevent a crash. Danny Yankee and British banks are among bidders while Hugo Stinnes once built his fortune by bargain buys. A banker friend cites the federal reserve system in reverse gear as a pointed concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Stinnes Trust
Stinnes
Byse
Germany
Danny Yankee
Hugo Stinnes
Federal Reserve
Wien
Tribute to William Jennings Bryan Too Late to Applaud
The writer reflects that Bryan earned respect through effort sincerity courage and honesty. It laments that while alive he was unappreciated and notes that now the nation recognizes a great and good man who has passed beyond the Great Divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Henry Ford Birthday and a futuristic warning from 1919
A satirical birthday piece praises Henry Ford as a major industrial figure while imaging a future governed by past inventions. It critiques reliance on past innovations, foresees advanced air power, and urges national pressure for a strong aviation defense. Local police report then notes raids on vice dens and arrests of proprietors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Moe Mat
Pepys diary notes amid New York social whirl and theater
A diary style New York entry recounts encounters with Julius Mitchell, Bercy Hammond, and others as Verne Porter and a writer mingle with actors, editors, and a Texan poultry dealer. It sketches premiere nerves, backstage chatter, and a bustling social scene with mixed reminiscences and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
Marly Alt
Julian Mitchell
Bercy Hammond
Kagk
Europe
Lea Slavsky
Verne Porter
Byron
Amex Morton
Cecil Gardner
Siven
Shanghai
Walwr Ghalaive
Bescome
Glenn Braok
Century
Theatrical Gossip From New York Opens And Observers
A chaotic anecdotal sketch covers stage life and critics in New York. Mentions stars Fred Stone Jane Cowl and George Walsh, with backstage behavior and audience scrutiny. It notes a beggar named Oko Chartte, revealed as Italian rather than Chinese, who reformed after a religious conversion and charity charity.
Capper Visit Sparks Mixed Reactions in Washington
In Washington where Senator Arthur Capper and Mrs Capper visit royalty amid local talk in Kansas the Capper name prompts mixed views. Observers note farming interests and corn profitability drive varied opinions on their public stance and reception.
Political satire and royal finery in a garbled column
The piece parodies U S and British figures with jumbled names and remarks on Capper Coolidge and royal excess. It mentions a Diana like Ming Van Winkle and a Newark New Jersey arrival tied to district police in Rain era notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming van Winkle
Sleepy Hollow
Mina Yomen
Newark
New Jersey
Wasah
Pulliam
Not In That People Mar Not In That Day A Childrens Poem
The fragment presents a verse credited to Edgar A. Guest describing a girl named Janet and a broader mood of teasing and moral admonition. It hints at a scene of hesitation and social pressure with lilting language and rustic imagery.
Senator Curtis Turns Hobby Into Government Reform
Kansas Senator Charles Curtis, Republican whip, runs the Senate restaurant as a major hobby, cutting costs by 30 600 from annual operating expenses and aiming to end a decade of red balances. The piece notes his frugal leadership, long walks, and past sports interests, including baseball, with reference to his plains upbringing and theatrical ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Curtis
Kansas
Senate
Corlidge
Curtis
Bavernment Service
Sitven
Tesktaurant
Curts
Earely
Plains
Evolution and religion clash in Charleston Gazette discussions
In the Charleston Gazette, Rev. Gans argues for complementarity of evolution and religion, while Rev. Rase condemns evolutionary theory as controversial. The piece explores tolerance, logical conclusions, and whether evolution can apply to human development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lichter Gazette
Gaas
Rone
Ae Hutyisnea
Gans
Rase
Danny Meadow Mouse Faces Big Pickerel at Smiling Pool
In a tense moment at the Smiling Pool, Danny Meadow Mouse, perched on a board raft, senses a large pickerel approaching. He weighs escape options as Billy Mink and other predators loom nearby, determined to reach Green Meadows despite danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny
Billy Mink
Denny
Hart
Grean Meadows
Yue
Pate
Reddy Fox
Man Coyote
Redtat
Hawk
Danny Acen
Tig Pickerel
Mr. Blacksnake
Longlewsa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
Chica&o
Henry Ford
Arthur Drisdane
the Star Company
Eixty
Pard
Tutta
Mr. Ford
Amcient
Cane
Ong Snee
Honey Ford
Leith
University of Wincondin
Japan
Keith
Roy
Ana
Agia
Pacific
Cowet
Xhal
Asia
Weil
Agiptic Aller
Menwood
David Tyan
Philca
Frad McNinel
Tanfent
Ul Midneht
Yyson
Beford
Mr. Watteowell
Charleston Strarory, Ra
McNauch
Naudlenre Ub
Waxahachie, Tex
Nicitia
Ted Hale
Moe
Handy
Meintere
Manafield
Fred Stone
Jane Cowl
Ziegfald
Geggee Walte
Abe
Erlanger
Burl Carroll
Johea
Tormude
Theos
Oko Chartte
Chatham Square
Italy
Tle
The
McNaught Syndicate
Washington
Washington, SD
Reelingham Palace
Arthur Capper
Mra. Capper
Wanske
Hettish Roy
Walty
Olka
Gapner
Jerry
Simpson
Bryen
Jerry Shupson
Herbert Pfahler
Birdy
Bern
Monty Aura
Omey
Phery
Janet
Edgar A. Guest
AY William Hh. Buychinson
Noth
Megia
Wilton
Mina
Malca
Thornton W
Danny Meadow Mouse
Washinety
Curtis Eisn
Verding
Janien Cow
Nehor Befers
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