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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1925
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette presents the daily edition dated July 30 1925. It includes subscription rates and delivery options, news dispatch credits to Associated Press, and a morning thought on social virtue regarding nobles and workers.
Advertisement outlines bids for a modern club house swimming pool and expanded social facilities for the Kanawha Country Club and its Edgewood Southmoor network. Local leaders Hugh Stewart H R Stapp Wehrle T J Robson and Henry Davenport spearhead fundraising and organization as Charleston aims to rival state recreational offerings. The cotton crop report warns the year may fall short of forecast but could still become the largest since 1914 if conditions improve.
A reflective editorial argues Britain’s export limits on crude rubber distort global trade while the United States maintains high tariffs that raise prices for American consumers. It critiques US protectionism as a misguided push against free trade and notes Britain’s differing motives in economic policy.
Readers lamented Sargent estate value after his death but Lorton auction results tell a different story. Proceeds from the sale of remaining works reached 730000, with collectors and speculators driving the figure. The contrast underscores volatile art market fortunes and misperceptions about an artist’s lifetime wealth.
The piece argues US entry and American troops shaped the war, noting German propaganda underestimated Allied gains. It cites a Reichstag committee recognizing America’s late 1910s manpower and moral boost to France, while acknowledging German command decisions and postwar self-reflection. It ends with a critique of sensationalism in industry.
Dr. C W Spears notes normal schools in the state increasingly offer degrees and two years of college work, risking the primary mission of training teachers. He urges legislative review to balance growth with maintaining university strength, highlighting the need for more teachers and efficient education statewide.
A long fragmented extract discusses The Line Company and Mr Reehetelier, touching on industry, technology, and a potential first built commercial flying fleet. It weaves references to Thales, Aristotile, and ancient science with modern implications for energy and transport.
Chief Joby Britton notes progress on traffic issues after reviewing intercepted messages. Police liaison reports that with scarce daylight and odd hours, the city’s traffic problems should improve soon.
A fragmented, early 20th century style piece weaves an urban vignette about an entrance, a mysterious man and a serious warning. It narrates encounters with a scheming figure, bold fashion displays, searching elevator chatter, and observers noting curious behavior in crowded public spaces.
A closely contested encounter ends in a draw as both sides fail to break the deadlock. Key players from each club put in strong performances, leaving the match to decide position in the upcoming schedule.
The article profiles Senator Totineon and his public image as a dedicated hobbyist. It describes his yacht voyage from Key West to San Francisco aboard a private vessel, his Kenyan sea adventures, and family life aboard the ship. It notes his historic Riverdale estate, and references to his support for cultural and political activities, including a film project and admiration for animal companions.
A fragmented adventure scene follows Meadow Mouse and Danny as he hides from predators near water. The tale portrays Danny amid marshy danger, with animals like Grandfather Frog and Longhard the Heron observing from the shore as he evades a hunter.
A Charleston automotive club member urges a route shift from Montgomery to Beckley via Loup Creek over Cotton Line to shorten the trip to Fayetteville by about two miles. Critics warn the Robson-Beckwith route would be costly and longer overall, risking heavy traffic and higher expenses.
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