Charleston Gazette for January 8 1925 front page overview
The Charleston Gazette dated Thursday January 8 1925 lists subscription rates for weekly and monthly delivery, carrier options, and advertising details. It notes Associated Press membership, staff reps in New York and Chicago, and imprint lines with publication terms and post office classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apo
Associated Frees
Thin Yayer
SES B. Davin Co Inc
A. _B. KREATOR
Basters
Western
New York
Hartford
Brig
Chicago
Baniqgees
Charleston
W. Yan
Sagttar
Loven
Pone
Agriculture must come into its own and stay coming
A veteran reflection on farming as essential, urging government to elevate agriculture, end collusion with big business, and empower farmers through practical, unified action. The piece likens farmer organizing to early industry, notes political caution, and calls for decisive policy to improve farming conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cato
Christ
Jhayseed
Congress
Het
Wise and Foolish Laws On Coastwise Trade
A domestic law bans foreign steamship lines from coastwise carriage. Edward J. Butler, a New York brewer jailed on bail, joined a Red Star Line voyage to Honolulu. His trial date shifted, risking bail forfeiture, illustrating how administration of the coastwise law can produce unintended consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spence
Continental
New York
Honolulu
Symr
Edward J. Butler
Red Star Line
Mr. Butler
Hutler
Able
Haseen
Olulu
Law and Air Strength Opinions Clash in War Era Notes
General Patrick, chief of the army air service, says US air strength lags for a major war. He concedes we are at least abreast with the rest of the world. Red Star Line fined 400 dollars for transporting the Butlers from New York to Honolulu, accused of coastwise traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral
RedStar Line
New York
Honolulu
Patrick
Army Air Service
Letan'a
Botlonen
pRanead Wystecios
Gotham
Hanna
Tuer
New Yorker
Kerrowsy
Geme
AML
Walla
Nedete
Uigg Fortuni
Damon
Correespandeati
Inggudpe
Balleve
Holt
Lermyer
When to Quit and Lessons From Great Artists
The essay argues that genius is rare and finite, urging to know when a work is finished. It contrasts Anelles and Protogenes on finish, then shifts to current events: first woman governor Ma Ferguson, Fall River wage cuts, tariff debates, and questions tariff effectiveness. It notes a shift in post office classifications, Republicans urging world court action, and then Russia trade activity. It closes with a Tyler dynasty note about a newborn grandson and historic Virginia ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Anelles
Cos
Protogenes
Apelles
Fall River
New Bedford
Wood
American Woolen Company
Coolidge
Borah
Cleveland
New Yorks Quiet Artist Alters City Nights in Sketches
A fragile urban portrait follows a solitary art student named Hin through Second Avenue cafes, Midtown blocks, and moonlit walks to Williamsburg Bridge. The narrative captures New Yorks weary empathy amid crowds, music, and night sketches, detailing the citys mood, transit, and culture with present tense urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jan
Hin
Arema
Second Avenue
Teegevin
Hyuron
Clean Warn Be
Fragmented poem prose on club comforts and past leadership
The text reads as fragmented nostalgic prose musing on club life and old leaders. It references figures like Coolidge and mentions travels, comfort needs, collars, and fashion. The piece blends memory with scattered images of law, swords, and distant places, lacking coherent narrative.
Bits of State History in Marion area tale
Meredi¢n Burns brought the first slave into Marion in 1898 as part of a long mythic history of state life. The fragmentary text notes West Virginia relevance, early homes, and crude food practices, mentioning dates, local people, and a traveler’s quip about not coming to drink masgafrou.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tames Burns
Marion Ceuely
West Virginia
Cotter Herties
Cary Cuttleman
Baltimore
Wadder
Telling the World Borrascape and January Eclipse Forecasts
A garbled, dated snippet predicts a dramatic year with a big wind in Los Angeles real estate and political upheaval. It mentions Lieut Ward and mayoral figures, a partial eclipse in January, and financial stakes around a fortune of 5.9 million dollars amidst chaotic headlines and nonsensical phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dos Angeles
Hands
France Proposes Preferential Tariff for U S Exports
Paris reports Minister of Commerce Haynaldy would urge cabinet to offer Americans minimum duties on some goods under the tariff revision. The plan aims to shield U S exporters from prohibitive duties on automobiles, typewriters, calculating machines, and related items while aligning France with neighbor country actions and protecting domestic industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Haynally
Equnel
Counella
Tta
M. Raynaldy
United States
France
Naya
United
Aging American Dies in Tragic To and From
An elderly merchant Robert Twin, a resident of ToRie, died at home after a long life. He leaves two daughters, Marion Ti in linked to Harvard and another sister Soris. The family details include travels to Philadelphia and San Francisco, with connections to Rudelitte colleges. The obituary notes his prominence and lack of presidency, during a time of ships and relatives visiting Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thivadelphea
Gan
Robert Towin
Grant eYanison
Bonjamin Hranklin
ToRie
Marion Ti In
Harvard University
Hohe
Borld Attala
Gistout
Philadelphia
Cently
San Franciscn
Agni
Dom
Rudelitte
Colhi
Soris
Otter Boy Faces Trap and Freedom Tale
In this Burgess tale, a young Otter is trapped by a cruel two legged hunter. His father Little Joe Otter urges him to lose a toe to gain freedom, while the youngster fears losing life and kin. He finally chooses to fight the trap and escape, learning that friendship with freedom carries its own cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Otter
Jo Toe
Joe Otter
Aletarher
Otter
Fragmentary glance at a muddled news snippet
A garbled OCR fragment hints at various figures, including a boy seeking a simple wash, a wife coaxing her husband, a mother, a bootlegger conceding the product is worthless, a government clerk idle, a taxi driver pleading with a pedestrian, and a broker acknowledging business concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Huma
World Flight for Good Will Plan Emerges in Washington
Secretary Weeks told the house military committee that a world flight for good will is being planned. He outlined recommendations to reward diplomatic efforts and noted the travelers returned with a refined view and modest demeanor. The proposals call for federal support and advancement of the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Weeks
House
New Fight Arena Planned for California Victories
New arena to replace the old Vernon venue will host a 19 or 12 round bout between Mickey Walker and Brooy Leonard. Plans include seating for a large crowd at the Vernon coliseum and restoration of major boxing events in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jan T
McCarey
Avena
California
Jact Foyla
Vernon Arena
Davie
Cnax
Mickey Walker
Brooy Leonard
Vernon Coliseum
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Charleston Gazette
Daily Gazette Company
Mall Pacy and Sunder
Baily
Mainy
Weel
Virginia
Ma Ferguson
Post Ofice Department
Russia
Tyler
Lyon G. Tyler
Taylor
Wilson
Tylers
Sherwood Forrest
Dr. Tyler
Edmund Ruffin
Fort Sumpter
Metn TV
Klaer
Gray Mania
Hetty
Cub Coolidge
Conan
Tim Garsls
Tomsat
Wes
Amy Gore
Garsee
Simally
MR. Blatt
Neal O'Hara
Lae Meee
Jason Lowk
Chey Aanin
Uisnorne
Eich Saryty Tagor Blades
Ted Roe
Gibomné
Curlay
Boston
Hane
Hs Rioot Gok
al Jiney Lan Lient
Osborne Wood
Bugs Baer
Piriokee
Togre Verlag
Uudlands Knaw Aleur
Jimteket
Neahands
Priyes Marlene Boo Adlen
Praga
Seovle Coogan
Haset
Mone Day Opera Club
Cheneral Smut
David Bultac
Landis
Pas
Chivapoe
Hieul
Conny Island
Aupuas
Hylan
Rau i Tae
Obeid Macs
Osborn
Chisato Ord
Osherme Wood
Elvan
Shere
Eames
Minoria
Atwood
Paul Writing King
U. S
Torio
Robert Irwin
Japan
Robert Twin
Drake
Bing
Burgess
Thorntoy W. Burgess
Ligute Joe Iter
World Flight For
NEW Fight Arena
London
George
Miveden
Eminburgh
Bunderland
Francis McNally
Earth
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