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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1925
Page
6
A 1925 Charleston Gazette morning page remarks on respect for others' convictions and advises doubt should be kept to oneself, noting the reader likely has their own doubts. The piece reflects newspaper tone and era with trade frills and subscription details.
An opinion in the Boone County con d election dispute is hailed as a triumph of law over politics. The piece defends judicial integrity amid Democratic relators and Republican respondents amid accusations of high crime, stressing the court’s role to expose and deter dirty election practices.
The Gazette first proposed a Kanawha county mealow at the 4-H camp at Jackson’s Mills. After delay the movement gains ground as 4-H boys lead the appeal. The town lacks a name for the project and public spirit is questioned.
The United States treasury actuary estimates massive sums of lawful money missing from banks and hidden in homes and foreign holdings. He cites about 8,009 dairies and $1,500,000 in saved cash plus $225,006,000 in foreign hoards and $67,000,000 in silver stored away. He argues the banking system underpins national prosperity while many prefer hiding cash.
The text argues that progress comes through friction and opposition, comparing it to minerals, electricity, and aviation. It stresses that a neutral stance or fence sitting hinders achievement, while taking a side or facing obstacles enables useful action and service. It cites Darrow on choosing a side as essential to being right.
The passage stresses citizen duty to read investigate and form informed opinions guided by the pope's wisdom. It condemns ignorance as slavery and calls on Americans especially West Virginians to influence justice. It also notes Paavo Nurmi's mixed results and enduring sportsmanship amid travel and climate challenges.
Senator Underwood backs amending senate rules and General Dawes promotes taking the issue to the people. He argues that removing unanimous consent would force a rules change to allow majority action, asserting the minority blocks business by dilatory motions and quorum calls. If the people are informed, the rules may be altered.
Harold R. Bunce notes a shift in how investment houses appeal to the public with more personal language as advertisers seek to reach a broader home audience. He cites rising domestic buying, regional bank activity, and wheat price gains easing farmers’ distress after 1923.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions intercepted messages and unclear references to a date in a November period. It hints at a formal process or review but provides few concrete facts, names, or outcomes to define a distinct event or action.
Readable text shows scattered phrases about exports, agriculture, and economic policy. Mentions the United States and Latin America, commerce department, investment, and efficiency. Contains garbled names and figures. core idea centers on trade, growth, and public investment without clear events or dates.
A messy OCR style fragment from 1896 New York American content mentions legal and medical critique, public notices, and scattered names in a chaotic narrative. It references a Charleston scenario and vague accusations against doctors and institutions, ending with copyright notice.
The text notes the engagement near Philippi on December 8 1861 as the first battle of the Civil War in Appalachia. It mentions clashes at Gloucester, Domboy Testimere and St Sowel's Point, and the Confederate capture of Grafton and Peterson prior to Union retreat. Porterfield commands are referenced through historian Lewin.
Readers argue over daylight saving timing and a proposed one hour shift. The letter cites Wharleston and Mayet rovrestijon while referencing Confederate and Federal forces near Clarkshore and Philipps amid wartime shortages of ordnance and supplies.
The New York Day by Day column sketches NYC social life with gossip about stars, a MilNondire landmark, and upper Fifth Avenue shifts. It notes a rift in domestic affairs, a theater and film world with drug and alcohol rumors, and a look at celebrity retirements and city streets.
A fragment from Burgess bedtime tale explores a White Robin and a Red Squirrel debating who is queer. The wickered exchange shows the Robin seeking comfort in being accepted by neighbors, while the White Squirrel asserts unlikely propriety of white coloration. The tale ends with the robin acknowledging fear of judgment.
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