Lincoln Thought For Morning Stand With The Right
A nineteenth century style morning thought urges readers to stand by those who do right and to part ways when they go wrong, attributed to Abraham Lincoln, dated Saturday Morning September 26 1925.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1925
Page
6
A nineteenth century style morning thought urges readers to stand by those who do right and to part ways when they go wrong, attributed to Abraham Lincoln, dated Saturday Morning September 26 1925.
The Wall Street B3 notes improving merchandise and farm machinery demand as autumn prospects brighten. Rail traffic to the northwest grows since May, and winter wheat supplies are down but world harvests raise price prospects. A sensible tariff and tax policy could further aid farmers as prosperity returns.
The piece weighs dry and wet arguments on prohibition as the nation debates national law. It notes states with prewar dryness, the open saloon critique, and the need for a focused enforcement drive to show public support. It argues the test is whether current efforts curb illicit liquor without mandating bone-dry standards.
A West Virginia couple raises twelve children all starting with L. The final child is named Lenore, a nod to Poe. The family ponders whether their collective talent marks them as linguists poets or philosophers as time reveals their gifts.
State Marshal C L Topping reports a possible 100000 savings if barns were rodded with proper lightning protection. Fire prevention officials urge timely installation during Fire Prevention Week October 4 to 10. Huntington chamber of commerce backs the slogan Perpetual precaution preserves the property as a key to reducing state fire waste.
An American Legion Weekly editorial argues the Volstead enforcement shows general approval amid sharp divides. It notes dry advocates seek strict apply, wets hope for a show, and both sides push the question to test public will. It cites Charleston’s lack of an aviation field and a Wyoming marriage as aside points.
The writer argues that differences between army and navy are given too little weight when comparing air power to land and sea forces. He cites public opinion and President Coolidge, suggests appointing competent leaders, and discusses aviation progress, wealth from water power and fertilizers, and the impact on national strength. The piece blends opinion, historical references, and broader economic compare.
Governor fore and acting secretary Stebert Chiddister leave Thursday night for Harper's Ferry to confer with Maryland state officials on Interstate road usage questions. The governor Wkety plans to return to Charleston tomorrow. Rovert Chirk of the state Department of Education will travel today to Deabody College Nashville with his family and Dr L Viavin will accompany the group.
A fragment from September 23 1925 shows a letter to Mrs Charleston sending regrets for not dancing with her. The writer apologizes there were many others and they could not dance with everyone.
Selections cover Broadway theater hopes, a young clerk’s street recognition plan, and political chatter. Notes on dramatic school openings, chorus careers, and conditions in cities like Plattsburg and Broadway amid party maneuvers. Mentions McAdoo, Smith, Baker, Benson, and diplomatic talk, with local urban desolation and public life observations.
Washington observers assess New York City primary fallout and see Governor Smith bolstering his bid for the presidency, with Smith supporters optimistic about his liberal appeal and potential to woo voters beyond religious or cultural lines. McAdoo forces are active, led by Willim Gibba McAden allies and Daniel S Roper in internal discussions shaping strategy.
An altered tribute to Dexter Cummings recounts his golf course record and bold claims spanning triumphs and rivalries. The piece portrays Cummings as a legendary figure linked to Huroning and Wy Phelps, noting the dramatic “three on” totals, a famed crowning achievement, and a campaign beyond the links.
Gazette notes from September 26 1920 recount a night fire at the Pugh Furnishings company on Guy Kanawhi Street causing about 150000 in damages. The item mentions Schiff Anander dying in New York City and a winter dancing season planned for the Nounger set at the Ruffner hotel with Mrs Fick Lambert as sponsor. A bonding permit was issued for the Ruffner Memorial viad road project at a cost of 50 000.
Notary commissions issued by Secretary of State Shavy to a list of names and towns including Clerksburg Wheeling and Clarksbuigg. The report notes Hungary expects bumper harvests.
Peter Rabbit asks Uncle Billy Possum where to find Mrs. Buzzard and her nest. Uncle Billy feigns mystery, hinting the nest may lie on the ground, prompting Peter to reconsider search height and broaden his quest beyond tree tops. The tale opens with playful chatter and hints at future adventures.
A garbled 1925 BUGS BAER piece from the Star Company references repurposed text about France and America. It mentions Joe Cailaux Jondeé, debts, Lafayette, and wartime notes with chaotic, disjointed phrases and misrendered names.
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