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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1925
Page
6
A brief morning reflection urges valuing present duties and daily bread. It counsels not to grasp at distant stars but to perform plain common work with steady faith, noting daily duties as life’s sweetest goods.
An editorial urges approving a bond issue to fund the Spring Street bridge, arguing it is cheaper and faster than the two 7 cent levies totaling 140,000 over two years. It notes a 145,900 cost estimate, potential tax impacts, and benefits to traffic and growth in the Magazine section and city. The piece stresses state support and the need for timely river crossing access.
The piece notes Republican papers claim Kellogg's Mexico policy aimed to aid Calles against communists. It asserts Mexicans understand and are grateful, calls the stance burlesque, and predicts Ogg will back down rather than confront.
The Portland Oregonian urges detailing Pacific Northwest advantages to eastern investors. It argues that location beauty and climate attract business and home buyers, noting Tacoma and western markets and comparing the region to California and Florida for sustained demand and refreshment.
The passage reflects a tranquil life in a forest setting with game, trout, and salmon abundant in streams. It notes enduring outdoor interest and the timeless appeal of hunting and fishing, suggesting future generations will value these memories and experiences.
An editorial weighs Vice-President Dawes proposed Senate rule changes to curb filibuster power. Readers learn an informal vote shows 22 supporting, 53 opposing, 21 undecided, suggesting limited chance of shutting off debate. The piece argues practical outcomes matter more than theory, noting past debates aided public understanding.
The Citizens Education Movement of Atlanta criticizes Georgia’s education funding and enrollment gaps, noting low per capita education spending, few school enrollments, and meager teacher salaries. It argues that underinvestment hinders progress and cites historical figures to emphasize the need for educational investment.
A fragmented column recalls Senator La Follette and his long career, contrasting public praise with doubt about the value of attainment after death. It cites La Follette’s tenure as governor and senator, notes rising wheat prices, and references rival political figures and polar explorers.
A garbled Chicago item notes the author of Dardanella joining WILL as studio director. It references attempts to sell the work to a publisher and royalties, with figures and dates obscured. The piece implies the musical work Dardanella produced income for the music industry after a long effort.
A 1928 dispatch reports a plan to move a fence into a public road between Charles Town and St. Vens. The authorities caution residents about blocking travel and urge securing the roadway to avoid disruption. The county lawman notes the road’s location and warns that obstruction will be addressed.
The Berlin uproar centers on Katherine von Cheineb a leading member of the German People Party ousted for alleged sedition. Her vast estates and weekly journal mark a new public role as political enemies warn she remains dangerous to party influence.
In Upton Massachusetts on June 21 a cat befriended a twelve inch baby alligator left near a local tent club. The young alligator, formerly a resident of the area, formed an unlikely friendship with the cat, and the pair were seen playing together in the outdoor area.
A fragmentary New York Day by Day column depicts champagne breakfast chatter and club talk centered on actors teetering between high society and bohemian abstinence. It recalls Broadway fashions, baby talk lore, and late night millinery and shoe parlor visits amid urban flapper culture.
A disjointed paste blends a children’s tale about Smarty Chipmunk, his encounter with Mr Black Snake and a dramatic courtroom scene featuring Darrow and a jury. The fragment mixes moral caution with a surreal jury testimony, implying a contrast between innocence and adult trials.
In a reflective piece Edgar describes mothers tied to ministers dreams and lives. The speaker recalls a mother who supported a ministerial path while her own hoped for happiness, as family duties and work diverged from personal yearning. A crowded church scene contrasts vows with ordinary chores and practical needs.
Washington June 21 Experts report Europe imported more American apples than ever as embargoes and restrictions sparked increased demand. The industry’s value soared with exports around 4.225 billion apples in 1034, much of it to England and Scotland, according to the Department of Commerce.
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