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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1925
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette presents a morning thought in which faith inspires courage and hope for a better day. It emphasizes trust in man’s destiny and God’s purpose, invoking Hugh Black as the quotation source.
The Interstate Commerce Commission grants a joint rail rate of 1.10 above the Clearfield rate for West Virginia coal, opening eastern markets in Pennsylvania Maryland New Jersey New York and New England. The Gazette hails the ruling as a victory reviving coal business and confidence in fair treatment, noting smokeless coal and other coals gain access to new markets while urging swift implementation and broader benefits.
A wide survey outlines how nations from America to Poland face farming and industry shifts. It notes the United States and Britain adapting to manufacturing competition, while Poland emphasizes rural development and government planning for agriculture.
The text discusses a future Polish land reform allocating 500000 acres annually to peasants for forty years, comparing it to homesteading and contrasting with past oppression. It criticizes tariff policy and notes Dr Henry Charles Taylor’s warning of urban migration, while highlighting farm tenancy and political accountability of the Republican party since 1919.
The National City Bank of New York announces its seventh nonhead office branch in a five column advertisement. It emphasizes shop like uptown branches and defines service as delivering value beyond traditional banking, aiming to broaden its customer base through advertising and the bank’s prestige.
A brief look at typographical errors in newspapers and the fallout they cause. Examples include a North Carolina paper misprinting booster as booster, a lady’s engagement announced as gratefully, and George Bernard Shaw labeled as assets instead of asses. The Times explained it with printer errors and regret.
A 1926 era column notes rising stock volumes with 1,500,000 shares stirred by optimistic gains and government moves toward expanding credit. It highlights rising wheat prices, new bond issues, and Federal Reserve actions in New York. The piece blends market detail with editorial riffs on aviation, industry, and public figures, including Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry Ford, reflecting a broad economic panorama and the era’s confidence in growth.
A fragmentary New York Day by Day piece reflects on life, death, and the meaning of suffering in a hospital setting. It recalls a surgeon named Siddall and the emotional toll on staff, amid a rain of personal grief and fleeting moments of courage.
A scene in a Paris fashion salon contrasts the life of handpicked models preparing to sail for France with a solitary observer on Tenth Avenue. The piece notes the allure and discipline of Parisian models versus American mannequins, while a telegraph for A. Rober and the fading profits of song writing reflect broader cultural shifts.
A fractured old column mixes wedding banns and missing persons notes with stray ad copy. It mentions an adoption misstep, a young Mayoral candidate, and various orphan stories, all blending in a chaotic, era-specific prose style with scattered names and places.
A fragment from a poetic piece portrays a local doctor described as kind and careful with medicines and patient care. The speaker recalls reliance on pills and remedies, while the doctor manages pain with a cane and calm authority, addressing illness and patient worries with quiet assurance.
The fragment references Tam suffering pain and a healer named Engar Guest and Ane Golw. It hints at a desperate plea for relief and a healer who claimed to cure by modest prices, with a bartered promise to return to family and a vow to continue seeking relief.
Fragmentary note suggests a message about a trial or knot related matter. Readable terms point to a communication between individuals with unusual spellings. The text is too incomplete to determine exact names, places, or outcomes.
A magazine style profile of Senator George H. Moses III portrays him as an independent minded go getter. It credits him with wit, debate skill and decisive campaign leadership while noting his willingness to oppose party leaders for principle.
A reader letter attacks religious intolerance toward science education, defending Clarence Darrow and the teaching of knowledge. The writer condemns bigots for opposing scientific instruction and urges broader recognition of intellectual inquiry, signing off with a jab at Bill Chilton.
In a child friendly tale Timmy the Flying Squirrel returns to find his five babies missing after a storm. He searches hollow trees near Laughing Brook then across to a former home and finally spots Mrs Thamy in a tree. Timmy realizes the family may have escaped to a new hollow and resumes a hopeful, cautious hunt.
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