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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1925
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette cites Dr. Frank Cryne warning that self deception sparks moral decay. Lying to others may seem harmless but self deceit leads to inward deformity and spreads like a germ through character.
The Nation al Security League letter argues that many know little about the Constitution and that 35 states require teaching it in schools. It urges readers to study the Constitution, warns about federal power, and notes the need for citizen awareness amid speeding and highway dangers.
The editorial notes strong requests to detail the last sessions spending. It recalls printing the 1923 and 1925 differences but laments that the public largely shows little interest in extravagance or misuse of public funds. It cites a Democratic legislature 1923 as a notable example of their idea of economy.
A reflective article decries West Virginia voters for endorsing frauds and extravagance after clear issues, urging moral civic renewal. It notes journalist duties to educate voters, laments neglect of reform leaders, and discusses immigrant screening as a humane pre-embarkation measure amid immigration policy critique.
The article condemns Stillman, a wealthy financier, as the worst recent public vice example amid a sensational divorce fight and failed appeals. It notes lower and appellate court rulings, his unrepentant bid to ruin his wife, and public judgment of his “rottenness.” It closes with crop forecasts and wartime austerity hints.
A bustling, era tone column surveys wartime health spending and church influence. It features George Bernard Shaw’s opinions, Bryan's views, and critiques of First National Bank of New York and Ford, alongside political chatter on Coolidge, industry, and patriotism amid global conflict.
A fragmented Washington report notes senators clashing over labor, amendments, and protections for Americans in Mexico. Key figures like Mr and Mrs Howl are cited amid party tensions, with leadership efforts and year-end plans mentioned.
The item mentions intercepted messages and fines, noting a circulation mix up related to the proposed location of a new bridge. It references a person named Wes and a communication about charges and an arrangement. The fragmented text suggests a dispute over assignment and circulation details.
A noisy mix of social commentary on First Lady Mrs Coolidge and the White House, with remarks on garden roped borders and patronage declines at Washington hotels. Also reports a Virginia street camp meeting led by W Barnes and evangelists from Kingswood, with services and singers scheduled weekly.
By OC McIntyre reports on New York midgets living near Coney Island, their foreign birth mix, public gaze, and social quirks. He recalls encounters with a notable figure, Dr George A Dorsey, a Field Museum curator and poker aficionado, plus anecdotes about gambling halls, a retired circus freak, and changing entertainment venues.
A brief poetic column presents reflective scenes on everyday life and common humanity through Edgar A. Guest in a nostalgic, humane voice. The piece comments on ordinary experiences, kindness, and shared community values.
A Burgess tale recounts Mother Jumper teaching four Little Jumpers lessons in running dodging and self reliance as they head into the world. Hooty the Owl and predators loom as the family learns to dodge danger and live boldly on their own.
The estate of the late America payera was appraised at $640 in a report to the county court. A power of attorney was given to Henrys 8. Cato by G T. Fogle and Company.
A leaked oddity from 1828 portrays a veiled chimpanzee entering a courtroom with comedic chaos. The court scene features Darrow and Bryan, monkeys in audience, and claims of footprints on the ceiling amid witty quips about intelligence and evolution.
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