The Charleston Gazette 1924 Political Commentary
A 1924 Charleston Gazette piece reviews Republican and Democratic nomination lore. It cites past speeches by Whitman and Willis praising leaders like Hughes and Harding, notes campaign rhetoric, and questions the hero worship of party nominees while predicting an engaging Democratic convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Michigan University
Calvin Coolidge
Cleveland
Charles S. Whitman
Charles Fivans Hughes
Cary Pmlener
Adie
Nithen
New York
United States
Chatton Evans Howhes
Frank S. Willis
Ohio
Warren G. Harding
Chicago
Myriends
Peatiniins
Atendy
Congresa
McKinneys
Congress
Verse fragments from a late 19th century miscellany
A dense jumble of verses and prose snippets with scattered names and lines about apples, seasons, humor, and social satire. The text references poets, characters, and fictional pieces, interleaved with partial letters and reader calls for engagement.
Why Delegates Go to National Conventions
The piece questions the motives of national convention delegates, noting their wealth, sacrifices, and desire to influence and whisper in backroom deals. It argues the 1884 Cleveland scene showed the affair was controlled by Butler of Massachusetts, a businessman more than a politician, shaping the nomination as a business-driven process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cleveland
Butler
Massachusetts
Vacation Dilemmas and Quips From a Gossip Page
A column of lighthearted jabs on vacation woes and summer life. It riffs on cramped budgets, shabby lodging, mosquitos and heat, then shifts to playful observations about fashion, Purity League activity, political notes, and social mores, all with a wink at contemporary headlines and personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Dad
Fey
Adam
Diary Notes From Broadway Street Life And Mail Carriers
New York Day By Day chronique reveals a diarist’s impressions of Broadway bustle and private detectives rumored to publish notes from notable figures. It chronicles daily routines, a ride with a friend, and reflections on postal workers facing high living costs while delivering mail, noting their dignity and impact on public joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raniern
Cantellute
Att Filmer
Epleriann
Woeter
Buctemme Eeefren
Wea
Belebe
Mustagn
Wmf
New York
Timousineg
Speed
Joss Cos House
Broadway
W York
Rate Mel More Truth Than Poetry by B Minar Seprrinht 1924
Fragmented verse piece reflecting social satire and aspiration using garbled spelling. The text hints at class envy, employment struggles, gender roles, and the lure of comfortable status, contrasting idealism with dull, conventional work and the pressures of fitting into expected roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Minar
Bugs Baer Ponders Taxes In Ridiculous Math Riddles
The gag features Bugs Baer spoofing income tax logic with absurd arithmetic. It jokes about tax rates, deductions, and government finance, ending with a satirical line about bankers and overheads. The piece lampoons complex taxation and public finance through comic miscalculations.
Congress Deadlock and Reform Dreams In A Dull Nation
A reflection on Congress dated June 7 1974 laments the body’s unprepared departure and absence of reform. It condemns investigations as unpunished, criticizes party infighting and leadership failures, and mocks campaign rhetoric while forecasting enduring fiscal woes and tax fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Congressional
Ten Books I Enjoyed Most From a Reader List
A fragmented list of favorite works contrasts authors and titles such as Uncle Remus Eben Holden Kipling Barrie Tennyson Booth Tarkington Tom Brown at Oxford and Tom Sawyer. It includes misspellings and partial citations, reflecting scanned OCR quirks from a historical publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickman
Lyttle Atinise
Remus
Harris
Eben Holden
Irving Bachellor
Kipling
Barried
Alfred Tennyson
Cangan
Booth Tarkington
Ton Brown
Oxford
Thomas Hughes D
Fear and Faith in Christian Science Letter to the Editor
Wade H. Gutilrie, Christian Science Committee on Publication for West Virginia, Charleston, argues against fear in Christian Science teaching. He cites Mary Baker Eddy, Science and Health, and Bible verses, urging belief in God’s supremacy and love to cast out fear, addressing The Charleston Gazette editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Cone
Mary Baker Zddy
Jesus
Mrs. Eddy
God
Science
John
Wade H. Gutilrie
Christian Science Committee
West Virginnia
Smithsonian Aims to Diffuse Knowledge and Foster Discovery
The article outlines the Smithsonian Institution remains committed to expanding knowledge through field exploration investigations and public dissemination. It highlights making stores of knowledge accessible to people, publishing technical findings for progress, and supplying schools and libraries while exchanging publications with other institutions. It also contains a literary aside on reincarnation and a local note about a wooden Indian statue near a cigar store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwenian
Abbott
American Review of Reviews
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Af Ts
Iheatitntion
Smithsonian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Cazette Company
Auluschumlion
UY Mall
Sesesese Daily
Sanday
Wally
Sandar
Yenross
Datdide
West Virginina
NATEY
suddazenOne Werk
Mont Welty
All News
Alec
Jocal Serre
David CO
Keaton
Bustarne
Ernie
Chariestag
THE
Charleston Gazette
Charleston Gazettecan
Harding
Blackstone
Coolidge
Ohin
OnNle
Aivotloa
America
Hiv Culdance Into New and Larger Warl Leadership, Beclusen Ho de Ot Here
Kimnon Hhotos
Sandidatn
Welf
United
Latte
Wellin
Maxon
Foxhail Judell
Cinauiring
Mm Steng
Mall Roy
Small Gos
Ake
Ands Tamavte
Nathan M. Levy
Mies
C. Roemer
Granny Aure
Osborne
Abraham Meyer
Morrin
Mirrin
Sarah
Mary Low
Ada
Gan Gauss
Erin
Sui
Hiv Druchter
Laura
Croehet Ll
Amynz
Lizzie
Purity League
John McCormack
M. Consumer
London
Ice Man
Mr. Coolidge
Cal
June
May
Snob
mMornins
Geidleague
ITE
Sete
Gwrie
Veze
Segitey
Syimen
Onen
Shelby
Montana
Shuwa
Marries
Wolfe
Inoue
Anna Ter Hees
Tin Owen
Jobs
Boba
Bugs Baer
Sam
Jhreesaurus
Cas
Mtn
Charles F. Moore
Jess
Fidebrite
U. & Treasury
Wiliam
Diane Mirth
TinklerMirch
Ukea
Enoug
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