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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1926
Page
6
The page shows period newspaper pricing for Daily and Sunday editions, ads for delivery terms, and Associated Press rights. It includes a quote about life’s tissue woven with colors of our own making and a reflection on destiny linked to sowing. The fragment references Charleston West Virginia, June 27 1926.
The author extols the Federal Land Bank system as a Democratic achievement advanced by Wilson and Roosevelt. It contrasts Wall Street opposition with rural and small business support, warns against money influence in elections, and urges farmers to reclaim governance and trust in reform, citing La Follette and a broader call for honest leadership. The piece frames voter turnout and corruption as threats to democracy and urges unity for direct people rule.
The U S Senate held a memorial service for Robert Marion Lafollette praising his integrity courage and kind spirit. Leaders on both sides acknowledged his influence as a fighter against corporate control and his dedication to the people despite political defeats.
The Baltimore Evening Sun laments widespread lawbreaking born of fashionable disdain for rules. It argues Congress ignores the Constitution by refusing reapportionment, while the wealthy model contempt for law, eroding citizen respect and inviting broader defiance.
A fragmented editorial voice critiques political trust and public faith, noting fears over pollution legislation and the role of the electorate in government. It contrasts campaign tactics with constitutional justifications, asks whether Coolidge and Mellon align in policy words, and comments on Kanawha county’s political passivity.
A collage of city chatter covers French taxi lore, Times Square politicking, and a Paris book review. It notes cultural figures from Maryville to New York, mentions theater openings, film critiques, and literary observations, with remarks on Vidor, Brullings, and Tully amid a broad maze of personalities and places.
King George and Queen Mary will skip Balmoral this year and likely visit Sandringham before returning to Buckingham Palace after the Cowes regatta. London society stays central through August, with Covent Garden hosting Mme Jrritze and royal box appearances amid a flurry of society guests and a Savoy supper for Jrrtza’s success.
A fragmented Charleston page recalls local people places and events. It mentions Lew Hugland church architecture in the south, Kanawha county power and industry, ballooning real estate activity, a August 13 election reference, and street scenes with horse drawn carriages and old monuments. The piece blends odd anecdotes with civic notes and nostalgia for a vanished era.
Thomas Jefferson, famed gardener and reformer, described through his Monticello grounds, letters, and garden book. The piece portrays his love of life, family, and nature, noting how gardening shaped his mind and influenced his public service. It cites his correspondence with daughter and granddaughter, his garden’s growth, and his belief in farming as a noble calling.
Fragmentary text describes historic presence along the Kanawha valley near Charleston. It mentions antiquarian interest in earth circles and relics, with references to communities and early practice near current fine homes, noting possible remnants in the landscape.
A fragmented 1910s style column catalogs heavy taxation on cars across nations and cites Great Britain as the highest taxed. It blends stray quotes on health from strikes, religious topics, and notes on early female cyclists, literary praise of Walt Whitman, and an English push for electrification while mentioning British social figures and institutions.
London dispatch notes that Julian Caesar’s influence wanes in England as the old Roman camp at St George’s Hill Weybridge is to be wiped from the map. Work commissioners rejected Walton town council’s plea to preserve the site, deeming it unnecessary and too valuable to waste on a reminder of ancient times.
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