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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
Mar 16, 1925
Page
12
The Charleston Gazette reprints a morning thought attributed to Emerson, urging a deep inner bond built on truth and trust. The brief item presents a reflective quote about reliance and reinforcements in relationships.
West Virginia battles obstacles to progress amid oppressive freight rates and weak policy. The piece argues for a state led water power development, urging legal changes and state action within the federal system to boost resources like coal and timber, while balancing national interstate commerce policy.
An editorial argues West Virginia should embrace water power development to drive reconstruction and business revival. It notes massive funding, capital interest, and fairness in lawmaking, citing precedents from New England and Niagara while praising Rockefeller Jr.'s million dollar gift to Hampton and Tuskegee institutes as a public-spirited benefaction.
The Gazette urges rest for Senator Coffman and a plan for the Senate to operate during a forty five day session. It questions Hughes’s stance on the League of Nations, noting recent deaths of Lodge Brandegee and McCormick and urging clear public positions.
A Gazette discussion outlines why West Virginia should lure diverse enterprises beyond coal oil and gas. It argues for studying factory location factors such as supply of raw materials markets freight labor costs taxes climate and local attitudes to attract investment and create jobs.
The speaker argues labor conditions in labor markets, banking and credit for manufacturers in West Virginia, and a shift to favorable conditions for local industry. He critiques inheritance and gross sales taxes, urges bond sales to state residents, and notes political disruption as he abandons a motion and leaves the Senate.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a charged scene with Charley Warren and political figures in a tense moment about the Senate and cabinet selection. The text references radio broadcasts, inaugural speech impact, and a mix of names, places, and stations, creating a murky portrait of a historic political moment with Warren’s potential executive role and broader legislative theater.
Johnny Chuck, consumed by jealousy over a rival, heads toward the Old Orchard to confront the handsome stranger. Along the way he spreads defiant threats, ignores danger, and meets Reddy Fox in a tense, early morning encounter near the Green Meadows. The scene precedes the next story, Johnny Chuck Spiga.
A fragmented 1925 New York American excerpt reflects a chaotic political scene with references to public figures and offices. The lines imply instability in the Vice Presidency, with Warren unemployed and Dawes lingering in influence, while senators and files face a precarious situation.
The writer sketches Paris nightlife and a famed figure Letellier, describing his wealth, social reach, and ambiance around Rue Apontia. It contrasts lavish European elite with destitute performers, street vendors, and public tastes, noting a permissive, cheap literature market amid changing urban culture. The piece touches on Mimi Coray and other who profit from social circles, depicting Paris as a mosaic of entertaining misfits and retail tableaux.
A fragmentary reflection laments a sinking era filled with danger and moral decay. The speaker fears a wicked age where decency falters, pleasures lose restraint, and societal discourse shifts toward risqué topics. The narrator contemplates leaving society to escape looming moral decline.
March attempts to show how a bobbed hair craze boosts female employment in England. The article notes women and girls returning to work faster than men, with wages and trimming costs cited. It provides unemployment figures and suggests a widening job gap favoring women in wartime industry.
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