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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1925
Page
4
New Castle voters face the first registration day next week on Thursday August 27. The editorial notes a record enrollment expected due to many offices and candidates, urges party loyalty in primaries and general elections, and cautions voters to support party nominees or switch registration if not aligned with the party.
The article discusses how sleep length affects mood and performance, noting Edison claims four hours restores him, while some need ten hours. It argues sleep needs vary and averages suggest eight hours with fluctuation. It proposes tests comparing cool versus hot nights to gauge restorative quality. It touches on public interest and the idea that lost sleep cannot be fully regained.
George Washington University conducts sleep loss experiments to measure how mental and physical performance declines with sixty hours awake and how rest restores efficiency. Dr. Fred A. Moss notes sleep remains largely unexplored in psychology and that individuals know their own optimal sleep for peak work.
A scathing Public Ledger critique condemns the killing of four by Gerald Chapman’s ally as a reprisal and cites growing criminal terrorism. It argues authorities fail to curb crime, praises informers at great risk, and calls society to reform to uphold law and order amid outlaws. It also notes a Michigan congressman in divorce testimony.
A tongue in cheek note describes a road near New Brighton that looked smooth yet proved tainted. Safety Sam warns drivers as he steps on the gas and passes another car, causing the road to appear worse in the moment.
Arthur Brisbane laments Turkish practices while recounting Kemal Pasha's divorce of a young wife who brought a large dowry. He contrasts a modern act of divorce with brutal past methods, noting the harsh history and cultural attitudes toward women in Turkey.
A jumble of satirical snippets covers politics and morality with quips about candidates, critics, and a judge at a baby show. Observations touch on gullible purchases, dubious tonics, and a cynical take on religion and crime.
A collage of odd observations on society includes remarks on origins myths and spirit messages, domestic life and parenting hints, powder cures, prohibition politics, fashion trends, and local elections. It notes the role of a school director, mentions Venice infrastructure dreams, and hints at shifting public tastes and civic life.
A fragmented local column blends satirical jabs on road manners prices auto tires and fashion plus quotes from Voltaire and social observations. Light commentary touches on fall weather political cycles and everyday quirks as the piece wanders through assorted snippets and bemused reflections.
A dated calendar item notes 1829 birth of Gen. Thomas J. Morgan and 1902 death in Yonkers, plus a 1480 milestone for Hernamo Mano, and 1911 a British rail strike affecting 100000. It also recalls a 1922 raid where four convicts kidnapped the South Dakota penitentiary warden and escaped.
The fragment praises a boy in demand for virtuous restraint and self control. It highlights strengths such as politeness, concentration, honesty, and respect for others including his mother, while condemning interruptions and careless habits. The piece presents a moral portrait aligned with religious instruction.
The son of a district leader studied law, admitted to practice in 1912, and at 27 won his first election to the general assembly in Albany. As a state lawmaker he became known for shaping major legislation, including the Walker boxing law and the ratification resolution of woman suffrage.
Dr. Frank Crane warns engineers and readers to beware high returns and “ground floor” promises as signs of danger. Endorsements by famous names can be unauthorized, and “inside tips” are often baseless. Do not invest without knowing whom you deal with. invest with common sense and caution, a simple science of prudence.
A faith inspired excerpt urges joyful service to the Lord adding gratitude and praise. The text emphasizes gladness in worship, blessing the Lord, and celebrating God’s goodness. It evokes psalm-like tones of devotion and reverent gratitude.
James 7 Walker emerges as a Tammany Mull choice for mayor in New York City. A Greenwich Village native and College of St. Francis Xavier graduate, he follows in the footsteps of Democratic leaders and state senator John F. Tylin in the party lineage.
Mrs C J Baker of Vintarave RUC fia accepted the position as manager of the Y M C A cafeteria. The appointment comes after the resignation of Mrs Nellia Hogue and was announced by General Secretary Robert L Mockinans.
A fragmented reminiscence on early steam travel and the Tom Thumb locomotive, contrasting 19th century marvels with later advances. The article traces early rail experiments, the 1830s Milburn era engines, and the 999 locomotive, noting public ridicule and eventual prestige in American rail history.
A humorous verse portrays Jim Green plagued by a headache and a sour mood. Customers abandon his store for an others with better service and a friendly face, proving that the buyer prefers a cheerful, cooperative seller over gruff conduct. The piece urges patience with hardship and discretion in showing troubles.
A year ago disastrous floods swept a large area of Ching breaking the Grand Canal dike, flooding Western Sbantune and causing widespread damage and disruption to the region.
Franklin Old Home Week closed Saturday after a Mardi Gras event. A permanent memorial to veteran publisher James Borland is proposed, funded by community effort. Plan includes a bronze plaque and bird fountain centerpiece honoring Borland’s role in the city’s celebrations in 1903 1919 and 1920.
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