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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
May 01, 1925
Page
6
The piece criticizes the Daugherty Wheeler prosecution as a political trick costing the government vast sums and questions fiscal prudence under Coolidge. It also defends the 1924 Pulitzer panel for awarding They Knew What They Wanted amid reformer opposition, praising the committee's courage.
A garbled OCR passage references educators in West Virginia and hints at a dispute over salaries and conditions. Names, places, and dates are obscured, but indicators point to a public labor tension with calls for action and possible profit amid the confusion.
In Doorn the ex Kaiser Wilhelm hears two notable items. First, conservatives led by Hindenburg won Germany’s national election, a source of great joy for the former monarch. Second, after years of work Britain destroyed Helgoland fortifications and sank the German fleet nearby, signaling a grim end to his naval ambitions.
The piece reviews the term economy as used in the 1920s campaign, noting Coolidge popularizing it with the quote I am for economy after that I am for more economy. It contrasts public rhetoric with reports of trimming White House supplies and other cost-cutting measures, hinting at a claim that a $100,000 federal case tries to prove something.
Forestry Week highlights the need for national forest policy led by federal and state cooperation. It cites rising timber losses, western timber dominance, and costs to the public, urging reforestation efforts in New York, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia with examples of local forests and the Clarke McNary act. It notes political fallout for Senators Howell and Norris after voting against Warren.
Summary reflects Eleanor Gilbert arguing that ideas drive buying and advertising. Mentions New York City court to padlock saloons, Illinois offering $1000 bounty on bank robbers, Wellesley seniors proving clothing on $2.15 a week, and a Yale student with middle name Speed in an auto wreck.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled notes about a case involving desditad Co and entries by a person named Cle eeWunte. It references custody or confinement, a threshold of voter-like terms, and mentions Urtext Es plus rene Ty. The readable content is too incomplete to determine a clear event.
A garbled OCR jumble mentions Washington and Port with scattered names and events. It references people, places, and possible dates in a disjointed way, lacking coherent narrative or verifiable details suitable for a clear summary.
The excerpt presents garbled OCR of a state house discussion about legislative actions and candidates. It mentions Virginia and a series of scattered names and terms like Rak, Se RW, Me, Wy, and Phare, but key context, dates, and outcomes are unclear due to extensive text corruption. The readable elements suggest debate over cooperation and rights but lack concrete events.
A Pearson boy named Jimmy encounters a peculiar two legged creature in a rural setting while observing a motor vehicle. He learns from a tense encounter that humans pose greater danger than the mysterious figure whose presence unsettles the scene. The episode ends with Jimmy guiding the car back to safety and reflecting on what he has learned about men versus beasts.
A garbled OCR style extract mentions tainted bottles and a scene near a house, with scattered names and cryptic phrases. It references diplomats, a garden, and neighbors, yielding a disjointed, thriller like snippet with unclear events and many unreadable words.
A fragmented account describes neighborly conflict over garden waste and mud in a suburban setting. The text mentions a bungalow, a back yard confrontation, and a debate about property upkeep, with references to residents and local imagery, suggesting a tense community dispute.
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