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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1925
Page
4
A historical piece on Labor Day argues the holiday should prompt serious thought on work, justice, and the common good. It discusses labor as a divine command, the persistence of class distinctions, and the need to honor labor through sincerity, fair wages, and societal reform. It warns against wealth used to escape toil and calls for a society where all earn their living through legitimate work.
A fragmented narrative reports on heroic wartime courage and a futuristic 36 hour Atlantic crossing by air power. It references Landsdowne and the Shenandoah, speculation on heroic sacrifice, and debates on national efficiency and technological advancement. The piece also mentions the Ireland situation and Bulgarian emigration in the United States context.
The Charleston Gazette discusses Labor Day, praising labor as honorable and essential to American progress, warning against impatience, and stressing justice through knowledge and enterprise. It notes the national amateur golf championship reduced to sixteen entrants, with lament that champions Guimet Gardner and Evans were absent from qualifying, casting doubt on event representation.
The piece reviews Hon. M. M. Neelys report as grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias West Virginia. It argues Americans chase pleasure over duty, cites Rome and Greece as warnings, and questions whether modern life leaves time for reflection, study, and responsible leadership amid urgent national issues.
Watermen declare the English Channel season closed. William Burgess achieved a notable feat on September 5, 1911, but current Channel conditions have changed. Miss Ederle remains young and may attempt another crossing next summer.
Fragmentary note shows a personal communication referencing a tough discussion and a regulated matter. The readable lines hint at affection and a warning about a complicated topic, with a closing signoff from the writer to Carl. The obscured context limits precise dates or entities.
A column reflecting on New York social pretensions, journalism, and public service. It cites figures like Richard Hardley Davis and Barbara da Mare, critiques cabinet changes under a governor, and discusses Navy leadership and court appointments with skeptical tone about elites and efficiency.
In Washington DC the recent cabinet reshuffle and the resignation of Robert B. Bornheim as Secretary of the Public Service Commission provoke mixed reactions among ex-patriates and locals. The charge of incompetence sparks Republican chatter in the Southern state, while personal ties and long service color the reception of the moves.
The text presents a damaged excerpt of Edgar A. Guest writing about work, duty, and social perception. It references themes of labor, integrity, and personal responsibility, with scattered phrases implying a critique of judgment and encouragement to persevere despite doubts. The fragmentary OCR yields uncertain lines and incomplete names.
Fragmented OCR recounts Sports and travel notes. Mentions Labor Day events, wolf imagery, golf indoors, channel swimming, Anundsen and Coolidge with sparse details. References Gertrude Ederle booking passage and a long swim, with disjointed results and survivor after rescue.
A playful tale follows Jimmy Skunk digging in a bank along Long Lane and uncovering a Yellowjacket nest. The wasps defend their home as the skunk uses his wit to outpace them, ending with Farmer Brown praising Jimmy as useful for the farm.
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