Charleston Gazette July 3 1925 Thought for Morning
A 1925 Charleston Gazette front page item presents a light morning thought about pleasure and fate. It notes a remark from Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and reflects on surprises from life, with no additional context or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Gazette
Saltyagate Company
Associated Press
Associated Preve Tu
All News
Etherwine
Ake. B. David CO
Taen
A. Keator
Fasiera
Wie Hama Sc
New York
Hanjiotl Bidg
Chicase
Charleston
Wiggs
Cabbage Patch
Marmet Road Approved Amid Public Support and Unity
The Gazette celebrates a breakthrough in building Marmet road as public opinion and state officials align. Governor Gore’s influence is noted in pushing a northern to southern state highway solution, with county court engineers sent to verify claims and ensure the project proceeds this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Marmet
Gore
State Road Commission
Gazette
Senator Walshkin comments on Kennedy decision in Teapot Dome case
Senator Walshkin comments on Judge Kennedy's ruling in the Teapot Dome matter, expressing surprise that the court would deem the executive order legal. He asserts the entire transaction was illegal from its inception, noting no member of Congress defended its legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walshkin
Kennedy
Teapot Dome
House of Congress
Indiana Justice Sets Hard-Boiled Crime Tone
Indiana’s swift justice is highlighted after a hold-up near Elkhart involving two Chicago youths and a young woman. The trio was rapidly caught and faced overwhelming evidence, illustrating Indiana’s tough approach to crime compared with other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Iowa
Indiana
Hoosier
Chicago
St. Louis
Elkhart
Ind
Indiana Justice Talks Tough On Robbers And Bandits
A newspaper column praises swift punishment for three young robbers sentenced to 10 to 25 years plus 12 to 25 years for automobile banditry. It argues Indiana’s harsh, rapid justice deters crime and mocks leniency. The piece then questions the value of a knighthood title for Ignace Paderewski, suggesting titles don’t enhance fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Chicago
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Goggs
Middle West
Ignace Paderewski
George of
England
News Dispatches
Publicity Debate Hits Public Affairs Abroad
The New York World criticizes sensational publicity in London and the United States with examples from Annapolis, Chicago, and Dayton. It argues that public spectacle intrudes on official life, and questions whether publicity can or should be restrained while noting ongoing bond fixes in France and looming economic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
London
America
Annapolis
Secretary of the Navy
Coolidge
Chicago
Dayton
Tenn
England
City budget study cites Charleston values in 1923 report
A United States Commerce Department study on cities with 100000 or more people shows Charleston 1923 assessed valuation at 97,659,738 and per capita costs 29.18 revenue 1,303,417. Other items include taxes 1,166,687 and total governmental costs 1,860,719. Huntington and Wheeling appear with valuations 118,675,000 and 112,874,408 respectively and varying per capita costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
United States Department of Commerce
Charleston District Board of Education
Iuntington
Wheeling
Huntington
Brook lyn judge refuses corporation certificate to society
A Brooklyn judge denies a request for incorporation for a society named First Hwerchnedneprowsker. The veto reflects caution over new groups amid reform talk and political maneuvering in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyeaders
Brooklyn
Earthquake reports dwindle as farce of news circulates
A garbled dispatch documents dwindling earthquake reports and a flood of conjecture about global events. It mentions California tremors, religious figures, naval oil reserves, and a mix of political and social chaos with scattered names and places. The piece blends misinformation with stray facts, noting noncontagious disease myths and a wave of speculative warnings.
Intercepted Messages Report Near Mogias
A July 2 10am note reports activity near Mogias with a remark about no findings last night. It mentions a bake at the corner of Polcan and Leoetraeta and notes that Unimobiles wore Hy H pisee hati suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mogias
Llek
Wai
Polcan and
Leoetraeta
Mogie Gardner Named Manager at Lick Branch Beach
Mogie Gardner has been appointed manager of the Lick Branch Swimming Beach in Charleston West Virginia. Gardner brings experience in park operations and community recreation, aiming to improve lifeguard coverage and visitor amenities this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheile
Bie Bahl
Ang Puming
Alon
Mogie Gardner
Lick Branch Swimming Beach
Charleston, W. Vo
White House Deaths and Weddings Through History
Washington July 2 The piece catalogs deaths at the executive mansion, including presidents and notable figures, plus a survey of weddings and brides among first families. It notes major funerals, alterations, and the social life surrounding the White House across decades, with scattered references to staff and public events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cnolldge
Summer
Sune
Pergm
Welthan
William
Starrman
Tolin Tyler
Tyter
White House
Fllen Axson Wilson
Whorten Wilson
Culver
Elsworth
Abraham Lincoln
Alexandria
Bincotn
Gol
Tpl Dent
Fathem
Mra
Grant
Whiter
Bonkuiriyi
Tracy
Trenjamin Warrison
Heath
Strs
Harrison
Mekinles
Restedent Landing
Timnry
Wallace
Watertown Provident
Cleveland
Serond
Wodd
Jeavin Dal Risan
Witsin Ald AooRfeo
Tea Wan Ahoe Hoosewell
Moyoland
Iere
Nellie Coenwis
Martha Moore
Preside Teekxon
Pamlty East
Freshlent Arthur
John Quincy
New York Day by Day 1825 Nightlife and Street Scene
A sanitized diary style glimpse of New York City in 1825 notes sights and sounds along Park Avenue area. Vivid vignettes include a coffee colored auto with a warning signal, a Tiffany’s carriage starter, a pony cart, street musicians, shopfronts, and crowds. Observations mention river odors, warehouses, and curious passersby. The piece captures urban texture and transient characters, with a lingering sense of unease and charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Amathe
SonMotIe
Columbus Complex
Sidney Moward
Pelae
Tiffany’s
Texas
Er Tomates
Aalerp
Park Avenue
Marcied Halia
Chinatown Fear Report Echoes Street Vices and Myths
A 1925 article recounts dangers of Chinatown and opium trade as witnesses describe white women haunted by Chinese couriers. A former Chinatown detective notes limited contact with white women and outlines perceived betrayals, treatment, and nightly chaperones in a harsh city context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinatown
Tha
Run Tinng
Simnlight
Daily Supply
McNaugh! Syndicate
West Virginia Editors Debate South North Fork Politics
A fragmented report describes editorial views in West Virginia and mentions Senator Todd Yard and Edwin F. La Follette, with references to North Dakota and Wisconsin figures. It notes party shifts and tensions within the Republican ranks and hints at a broader political realignment affecting 1328 era dynamics. The Wheeling area is referenced as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
Washington, Ee
Todd Yard
Robert M. la ¥Ollette
Edwin F. Duudd
North Dakota
Ladd
United States
Senvte
Sennator Lie Wollette
Fast Yur Andl Aang
Messrs
Lakollatte
Shipatonal
Ironkhart
Repiblican Party
Lins
LaPaligtty
Wisemain
Xoerth
Bits of Stave History by RH E MEREDITIE
West Virginia, then a territory, played a key role in the Civil War's first year. Read Gen. Job Cy. Fremont reported to Wheeling after marching orders from the President on March 11, 1882, relieving Brigadier General Roseurama and commanding troops through May 29, 18, with official duties continuing in Cumberland district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Job Cy. Fremont
Wheeling
Roseurama
Witkhin
Cumbertandy
When Youth Grows Old Weary Watch Over Time
A reflective verse by Edgar A compares aging to a passage from youth to manhood. The speaker laments the swift years and the changes that come with age while recalling carefree days of childhood and the inevitable march toward adulthood. The poem contrasts yesterday’s games with present reflections on time.
Peter Rabbit and the Sand-Thrower in the Old Pasture
Peter Rabbit naps under the dear old Brist Patch when voices of Reddy Fox and Mrs Heddy drift from the Old Pasture. They debate Digger the Badger and fear the sand-thrower, likely the unwanted animal, moving into the pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabhit
Peter Rabbit
Reddy
Fox
Mrs
Coyote
Mre
Teddy
Weigenborn
Peters
Digger
Badger
Thors
Petex
Hhey
Peter Linseed
Peter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marmet Road
Indiana Justice
France
Catillaux
Banla Tarbura
Hava Wurde
Barthonakes
California
Santa Barbary
Mast
Ara
Galifornie
Wall Street
Wil
Paris
Thix Counics
Ile Fure
People's
Ws & Aret Silreeon
Navy
Scotland
Fiso
Nature
Fe Js Dmportan
Oms
Steve Donoghue
Ney Terse
Pordina
Western Wloeertte
Aamann
Jung
Leninswad
Casplan
Lolstoviat Rusela
Alcostol Austinuiton
Ailey
Ateahok Fren
la Chammviry Inhuratocy
Aorts Largey College
Wy Methadia
Episcopal ' Ehereh
jBouth
Instituthon
Bare Nourkvlle
James Hrady
Harboursyilie
Wee Es
WLM
Serdert Pfanler
Gouvern
Frank
Mary Peon
Ohio
Br GO
McInure
Second Avenue
Peonte
RH. E. Mereditie
By Edgar A, Cust
Xars Sluw
Arity
Patna
Teentyeundt
Ronsuc Be
Burgess
Tye Thornton W. Borges
Mrs. Reddy
Alleghenies
Patomar
C. J Schonels
Cheat Mountain
Ale
Vunles
Aatrict Ander
Mileny
Railydad Gistpivt
Valle Road
Sien
Kelly Wumanandang
Kunewha
Ilo Kes Nawhe
Guyandotte
Biz Sandy
Regie Menia
J.D. Cox
Big Sandyvalay
Sup
Giefield
Enrior
Pasures
Gener
W. W. Loring
Pwar
Balsiniare
ST. Goairswille
Digger the Mudger
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