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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 25, 1925
Page
6
Tees wie presents a fragmentary note referring to age and a bleak moment, with unclear context or identifiable persons or organizations. The readable text hints at themes of time passing and personal struggle without concrete details to ground a proper summary.
The Charleston Gazette dated Tuesday August 25 1925 prints a brief editorial note and a thought for the morning attributed to James Buckham stating that every conquered temptation yields moral energy and every trial endured in the right spirit makes a soul nobler and stronger. The page includes advertising and circulation details for Dally and Sunday editions and the Associated Press credit.
The eulogy of William Jennings Bryan delivered at Hollywood on August 9 is printed, with McAdoo defending himself against misrepresentation. The piece argues McAdoo opposed government railroad ownership, recalls his 1924 presidential bid, and credits him with integrity and leadership. It notes his strong standing in the Democratic Party and calls for a return to Wilsonian economic policy. It ends with a brief remark on France’s debt period.
The piece notes signs favorable to coal, yet producers lament fundamental issues. Even with mines operating, demand cannot absorb output, leading to waste and losses for operators and workers. No single authority governs West Virginia coal or any field, highlighting industry fragmentation.
The article argues West Virginia coal must consolidate to steady demand and fair prices. It cites fragmented mines, varied coal qualities, and cutthroat competition as barriers, urging joint operation to control production, standardize mining conditions, and enforce just transportation terms.
Major A K B Lyman of the corps of engineers issued a notice under the 1925 act stating the War Department is considering abandoning the existing federal improvement project for the Gauley River due to lack of current or prospective commerce. The call for public argument is open for sixty days ending August 2011, with concerns about interstate connection via a Kanawha Falls lock and dam and potential impact on Kanawha Falls power development by local industrial interests. The piece notes Kanawha Falls power success and local employers, doubts the net public benefit of abandoning Kanawha Falls power for Gauley River improvements, and ends with casual remarks about President Coolidge and political figures.
The piece contrasts taxpayers, farmers, laborers, and businessmen with a parable of the ant under a horse. It laments ignorance and calls for reform as Americans confront political figures and industrial power, citing Henry Ford and Borah in a sharply opinionated critique.
A fragmented feature presents intimate glimpses into national public life through inmate portraits. The piece includes notes on political figures and social spheres with references to figures in New York politics and Adirondacks scenes, weaving personal glimpses with broader civic observations.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions dates, places, and names like Vijeye, Bib Ue, and Abby with scattered terms such as Ten re, Ven error, and Perle ite. The legible bits hint at a historical timeline or memorial note but lack coherent events or clear entities.
A clipped historical note discusses a court report suppression or redaction aimed at upholding moral standards. The fragment mentions legal actions, places, and names in a period-press voice, reflecting censorship or guidance on public morals and conduct.
A drone interception reports a pig thief fleeing the scene and a person identified as Jiegee Miei in custody. Authorities say the incident involved an armed pursuit and brief exchange before the suspect was captured. Further details pending official statements.
A garbled OCR style piece merges scattered names, places, and phrases, touching on persons and locales like Haws and Ouachita while weaving uncertain claims, emotions, and questions about belief and fate in a disjointed, transient fragment.
The readable text hints at a chaotic mix of place names, personal references, and scattered phrases. It resembles an OCR crop of a newspaper page containing letters, editorials, and miscellaneous notes with many garbled words and incomplete sentences.
The text presents a garbled stream of names, places, and phrases, mentioning roads, drivers, and various individuals with scattered references to wealth, taxes, and locales. It resembles a damaged historical page with many misread terms and mixed topics.
A Break O Day tale by Thornton W Burgess follows Bobby Coon and Peter Rabbit as they ponder a mysterious dig by Tabby Cat and Snapper Turtle near Muskrat Hollow. They sense curiosity about a hidden place tied to Robby’s grandmother and a roof hole, with tentative plans to investigate the old house and path to a Green Forest site.
Fragmented OCR passage recounts a Civil War era unit from Marion County under William P. Danis, later Cone Miny Auf the Pldroy-frat Vineiniay, with references to Meredith Gourne AL Partentivid and many garbled names. It mentions battles near Wycieemaa on May 26, later May 22, casualties, and a list of figures such as Bailey Reawn and Halton trem Oi COMMAS MEREd Abe Caifedericte Coloreniet fer Teal.
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