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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1925
Page
6
A short reflection urges letting sunlight into others lives with a kind word and a cheerful smile to ease sorrow and misfortune, attributed to Henry Clews.
The article recalls three postgame statements after the Anal game of the World Series. It highlights Walter Johnson’s effort despite injury and bad breaks, praising his grit, while noting McKechnie’s jubilation and Harris’s wishful realism. Johnson’s poignant quote and the public’s respect frame him as a noble figure in defeat.
A dated note states Ji will depart this year leaving a gap, yet gratitude remains for survival. Anil readies to mark the twenty sixth milestone with plans and resolve for the future.
Mr Cain argues incinerator charges reveal a cost of living issue in Charleston. He urges a thorough civic probe into high building material prices rents and food costs cited against Huntington Wheeling and Parkersburg with potential business interest implications.
A public official accuses local bodies of destroying surplus green vegetables and fruit rather than selling them at fair prices. He urges investigations by the Chamber of Commerce, Real Estate Board, and Charleston Common Council to prove or refute the charges and restore public welfare. An engineer at a New Jersey grade crossing sees his family safely away before a train collision.
A fragmented editorial examines Leonard Wood's 1920 Republican bid, funded by Colonel Proctor and allies who spent over a million to win the nomination. It notes court actions, Borah committee ties, and public exposure of campaign finance scandals, with remarks on corruption and accountability.
A garbled, OCR drenched page mentions Medill and a great granddaughter in a sprawling, indecipherable narrative set in Beijing with scattered names and military terms. The text weaves through street scenes, markets, and references to Germans, Rommel, and a chaotic parade of places, people, and dates, but clarity is missing.
Fragmented and garbled lines appear to reference intercepted communications and unnamed persons. The text shows numerous distorted words and names, but no clear event, date, or verifiable entities. Further readable details are not present to form a definite summary.
Fragmented OCR text shows a Washington era scene with references to President’s announcements, congressional recess, and political maneuvering. Names like MeIntyre appear among garbled lines, suggesting coverage of legislative actions and party dynamics during a period of sessions and public debate.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Washington and Indiana events, civic figures, and scattered place names. It references meetings, speeches, and possible public notices, but the text is largely incomprehensible with many garbled terms and names.
Readable elements refer to named persons Herbert Pfahler Tina Hewes and other locals amid unclear discussion of authority and progress. The piece mentions a council or committee context with references to a meeting, votes, and regional entities but lacks coherent narrative or dates.
A sprawling, garbled narrative weaves names, places, and events, mentioning characters like Thornt on and Borgess and a world of daily ads and chatter. It blends reflections on theater, dining, and social scenes with scattered fragments about figures such as Madhavan and Chatherer.
A scrambled report cites Miller of the state Supreme Court of Appeals as returning soon from a business trip. It mentions municipal water, bond issuances, and a proposed parcel delivery service, with names of officials and companies tied to state transportation and legal notices.
Local notes recount Mee Franklin and Mrs Marian Franklin leaving Thursday for New York and Philadelphia with their son Ned. Many residents, including Mr and Mrs George Nowels and Mrs Charles Moe Worter, hosted and attended gatherings. names such as Miss Mattie, Mrs Shi Pieren, and Mrs Alderson appear among visitors and hosts at various Friday events and teas, reflecting a busy community social week.
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