Daily Ganetle Company circulates Capital City rates
Subscription rates by mail and carrier rates are listed for Daily and Sunday editions. The notice cites publication rights by The Associated Press and identifies offices in New York Chicago and Charleston West Virginia. A 1925 motto notes that no service is valuable without sacrifice and Roosevelt’s quotation opens the morning edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Ganetle Company
Weet Virginls
Oxteide Sf
Virginia
Memneh
ERESS
Associated
Freau
Met Etherwine
Pee
B. David CO
Inca A. Ie Keator
Busters
E. Atuq
New York
Hartford
Chicago
Editorial Roorsa
Charleston
Wheat Prices and Tariffs Explain Global Market Forces
The piece argues that U S wheat prices are set by foreign market levels rather than domestic protection. It notes Canada’s large forecast crop and previous years of bumper U S output. A protective tariff only helps if U S production meets national bread demand. otherwise prices are driven by international supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Chicago
United States
Canada
Argentina
Grotius honored in The Hague for War and Peace work
The Hague hosts an exhibition to celebrate Hugo Grotius the first international lawyer and author of De Jure Belli et Pacis. His name has guided nations for centuries and American lawyers are expected to visit the shrine of Huig van Groot who was born in Delft on Easter Day 1583.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Grotius
Hague
Assemblies of the Nations
Huig Vant
Delyt
Economic conflict over tariffs and debts in postwar US
Economists note a clash between industrial growth and creditor status after WWI. The United States, with vast industrial capacity and gold reserves, contends with tariffs, investor interests abroad, and a protective framework that shapes trade and debt repayment. This dynamic pits industrialists against investors as bankers warn of emerging tensions in global commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Itain
Wnrong
Free trade stance and political challenges in Britain and the U.S.
The article argues Britain’s shift to open competition shows free trade success and urges U.S. leaders to solve ongoing economic conflicts despite political meddling. It ends with a quip about a bad check, noting a bank president's remark that the check “hasn't been, ain't or won't be good.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ieaders
Marmet road faces county court over public right of way
The Marmet road dispute prompts the county court to act decisively on securing the public right of way this year. Editors urge immediate steps to locate and claim the 60-foot right of way, warning that delays threaten bond issues and broader public improvements. Public sentiment backs legal action to finish the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marmet
Hoone
Logan
Charleston
Boone
the Gazette
Savary
State Road Commission
Supreme Court
Coal River
Centenary railway celebration to honor 1825 launch in Darlington
The upcoming autumn centenary in Darlington will draw railway representatives from around the world. The September 27, 1825 launch transformed travel, with early locomotives pulled by horses in front to prevent accidents and trains moving at about ten miles per hour lifting eighty tons. Spectators lined fields and roads, witnessing the end of the stage coach era as the Duke of York plans to attend and inaugurate the centenary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
England
Horsea
Duke of York
Abd-El-Krim saga and $5,000 prize tale mix in chaotic note
A scrambled history piece blends Abd-El-Krim, Rifts against the Frees, and a 1920s prize essay on electricity and industry. It mentions David Cowan winning a $6,000 prize, Lonhrigsht & Co, and speculative stock maneuvers, alongside weather, politics, and economic forecasts with no clear cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hrisd Anh
Star Company
Abd-El-Krim
Tanet Unithely
Wurepe
Ingunn
Koleos
Muhammed
David Cowan
American Duper Power Corporation
Young Cowan
Lonhrigsht & Co
Hia Bradnn
Windind
Intercepted Messages from Charleston Jail Inquiry
A fragmented 1920s era note from Charleston West Virginia mentions jail, a city editor, and a questioned guard or ally. The letter references bars and a request about dawn or daily routine, hinting at a prison concern or gossip rather than a clear incident.
In That City of Washington with Henreht Plaehler
In Washington D C on June 19 a reporter heard a man of international reputation claim that within thirty days Moxtea would adorn front pages nationally. The piece describes Washington figures, Amish street scenes, and a financier’s emergence from a Nickel Plata mystery with allegations about foreign intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Moxtea
United States
Central
Bouth
Amnerion Av Counse
Junkers
Chony
Homer
Tie Tire
Diwyer
Gunt
Ike
Youthful Sophistication and Urban Life in New York
A 1925 portrait of urban youth reveals a shift from gawky adolescence to polished, independent young men. The piece contrasts fathers and city life with high society and clubs, noting wealth, education, and casual elegance. It weaves in anecdotes about quarters like Midtown annexes, a Sixth Avenue fire sale, and a cartoonist’s lone observer in a bustling era of modernity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qman
Smarty Is Caught In The Hawk Warning Tale
A Burgess bedtime tale follows Smarty Chipmunk ignoring his mother’s warning about hawks. He lounges in sun while danger closes in from the ground and air, as fear mounts for his anxious kin and the lurking predator. The story ends with Smarty's capture, underscoring heedless bravado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smarty Chipmunk
Sun Waa
Mra Chipmunk
Hawk
Heddy Fox
Bowser
Hound
Black Punay
Mr. Sun
Mother Chipmunt
Chipmun
Smarty
Chipmunk
Surady Chipmunk
T. W. Burgess
Evolution Debated As Ape Origins Clash At Court
West Virginia editors quote scientists and a judge in a chaotic scene about evolution and devolution. A California archeology find sparks debate on ape origins and man’s ancestry, while a trial turns to a farcical moment with a court stenographer and an oyster gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Rudy
Samuel Hubbard
Earth
GrubBerzas
H. P. Tsavatuky
Fairmont Times
Bug a Boos Parody of Graft and Neanderthal Jibes
A satirical strip from the New York American features Burbank, Darrow, and Bryan trading quips about grafting, evolution, and politics. The dialogue riffs on seeds, manners, and a missing link, delivered with playful captions and cartoonish setup.
Gore Plans on New State Tour
Governor Howard M. Gore expected to depart that night for another trip through the northern portion of the state. Officials announced plans for a second leg of the tour with uncertain departure times. If cleared, Gore planned to proceed, though some reservations had to be secured and final purposes of the trip remained to be detailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Howard M. Gore
Andrin
Maxtile
Ingha
Poem from Edgar A Guest tribute lines
Fragmentary verse reflecting on loss and guidance from a mother figure. The speaker urges gratitude for her teachings and faith, urging the bereaved to live bravely and trust in God through the years. The text blends sentiment with religious consolation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Toleta
T. Wadena
John Cadman
Hite Jowerkud
Laphea
South Aimericas
Beura
Iduak Sume
New Jersey
Chi
Contnul
Torelan Peltamnen
China
Dingland
Ant
Shanghai
Pacific
Joe Ally
Clty Fadler
Charleston, W. Va
Omaha
Big Guy
Sre
Gosn
Gosu
Marge
Iggs
Supe
Henreht Plahler
Rockies
IL TY van Swearingen
Iawn
Hin
Olsreland
Borah
Foraign Wicks
Unels Sam
le Cinna
Henry J. Doherty
New York Harbor Hall
Rigo
Mr. Doherty
Aab Brown
Fire &File
Neema
Fleora
Ble Gupi
Wong
Brillat-Savaran
the McNaught
Syndicete, Inc
Burgess Bedtime Stories
Thornton W. Burgess
West Virginia
Tiarrow
Wea
Weber
New York American, Inc
Darraw
Go West
Naeda
Luther Burbank
Bryan
Darrow
Mr. Bryan
Burhink
Ile
Elis
Mr. Burbank
Als Chase
Burbank
Nin Tyes
B. A. Gueat
Edgar
Ates
Tima