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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1925
Page
6
A morning meditation notes that no mental condition causes human experience to be driven by destructive revenge, implying inner restraint and reflection over vengeance. The remark frames revenge as not stemming from mental illness, urging calm consideration of actions.
A Seattle writer’s pamphlet portrays Mussolini in a positive, heroic light, comparing him to Washington and Lincoln. The piece argues Mussolini strengthened Italy while preserving the monarchy and urges admiration for his courage, patriotism, and devotion to national peace and prosperity.
Cyrus Lecher of Ohio warns bankers that Florida real estate booms attract many buyers chasing quick fortunes. He notes waves of Ohio and other buyers flocking to Florida, driven by tales of overnight wealth, with pressure from sales agents to hold lots for higher prices rather than build on. A North to Florida influx is expected to continue, but experts foresee a coming correction as unsound values and speculative practices persist, varying with northern business conditions.
The Ohio division of securities cautions about Florida land schemes selling 17,000 acres into 135000 lots at $10 an acre, destined to sell at $14.75 each, with no city or building use. High pressure sales, large selling costs, and freebies accompany promotions. Buyer beware as property assessments rise taxing governments.
Senator Butler announces candidacy to succeed himself in the next election. The move draws administration risk as Butler faces strong campaigner David J. Walsh in Massachusetts. Walsh previously trailed closely to Coolidge’s Massachusetts margin, highlighting party friction and Butler’s tariff stance amid wage concerns.
A Maine tide power venture draws praise from engineers and concern over public cost. The piece notes a 100,000,000 dollar plan at Passamaquoddy Bay could electricity a vast capacity, with debate over timing and citizen funding. It contrasts potential gains with fears of lucrative private gain and rising taxes. The article also discusses space science, meteors, and a critique of marriage and ownership themes in society.
Nation wide search begins for terror suspects who damaged Wilt Street causing losses estimated between 1,000,000 and 2,660,000 dollars. Legislature adjourns with no bill for a women voter registry. Kanawha County shows a 47.9 percent rise in population since 1910. Tommy Teague and Harry McHenry signed for a bant at the Armory athletic club. Judge J C Nose to preside next federal term in Huntington. Sunday Swing: photo cornel has forbidden the use of Yankee swings at Valley Park.
Fragmentary OCR text appears as a dated note or letter dated September 17 1096. It mentions a friendly suggestion to eat and references a person named Grant and others on a West Side car ride with cryptic phrases about burning snacks revived in a cave. The legibility is poor and the context unclear.
A fragmented New York column notes Broadway life and shop talk with casual anecdotes about barbers, clowns, and films. It touches on social scenes, a moving sidewalk query, library etc., and reflects cultural shifts and a hint of Civil War era politics and race relations.
Washington notes the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson a prominent colored lawyer and politician. A Republican stalwart from Georgia, he helped mobilize black delegates and drew national attention with his influence in party affairs. His life reflected early 20th century African American political activity and public service in the nation’s capital.
A distorted OCR fragment of a poem by Edgar A Guest appears in a 19th century style section. It includes quoted dialogue and stylistic lines about marriage and truth. The garbled text names no clear events, dates, or persons beyond the author.
A quirky social column mocks suburban life with quirky dialect and playful scenes. It jokes about tar festivals and neighborly chats while depicting summer leisure, rail travel, and the idle town parlor as platforms for lighthearted satire.
Buster Bear awakens from a long sleep and returns to the honey tree only to find the honey gone. Bees explain their honey belongs to them and their relatives, saved for winter. Buster notes the bees' foresight and mutters plans to raid again, while the bees head off with their honey.
Postmaster General New approved petitions for Cain air routes while a new ambassador to Japan was agreed but withheld. Health conditions reported good. General Curoming noted. War department discussed court martial for William Mitchel. Coolidge firepart board chaired by Dwight Morrow. Debt commission to meet. French mission expected. Possible witness role for Colonel William Mitchell before Lakehurst inquiry. State Dept on revoking B Baklatvala passport.
In the Weston Herald from October 4 1858 Cernelius L Hurley of Bulltown advertises 40 bushels of Balt RK per day at cents per bushel and offers to take all buffalo hides at cash prices. The rest of the fragment discusses Native imagery and scattered observations with unclear connections and nonsensical phrases.
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