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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1925
Page
26
The notice lists subscription rates for Daily and Weekly editions including weekly mail prices and short monthly terms. It also notes distribution at leading newsstands and invites correspondence from county readers. Advertising representation and international news service rights are specified for republication.
The proposed framework outlines goals such as economic needs guiding restrictions, a strong military and air defense, veterans care, pension pauses, farmer-government cooperation, MuscLe Shoals sale, surplus ships, coal strike intervention, state and public enforcement of prohibition, inland waterways, water power, railroad consolidation, relations with possessions, Civil Service extension, and religious and racial tolerance.
A notice directs that all checks money orders and related payments be sent to The News Co New Castle Pa rather than to any individual.
The message is praised for its clear facts and measured tone. It expresses confidence in the president’s conclusions and outlines recommendations favoring less government, local autonomy, fiscal restraint, debt retirement, budget cooperation, and continued peaceful foreign policy.
A convention of life insurance company presidents highlighted rapid growth in force from 67 billion dollars at year start to widespread coverage. in forty years policies multiplied thirty threefold. Half the U S population now insured, with future growth expected as insurers extend products and reach.
A short aphorism notes that friends are those who forgive much in life while celebrating great success, highlighting value on loyalty over fault lines and triumphs.
In retro parlance a loud speaker meant a drummer, a role served first by wait staff in early dining rooms, reflecting quirky service norms of the era.
A short sermon critique argues that insufficient discussion of faith drives people away from church, urging more candid conversation about beliefs and practice.
A neighbor concerns that a proposed project would attract many nonresidents, overwhelming the local area and disrupting community character. The dispute centers on balancing growth with maintaining a manageable neighborhood identity.
A terse comment reflects on a prominent figure who bears hardship when the public withholds approval of his self image. The remark frames leadership as a trial of perception.
A brief caution notes sharp spikes on ladder bottoms can injure a bird using them. It urges careful setup to avoid puncturing a foot during installation.
A rambling column blends jokes and reflections on politics, media, and daily life. It notes quick quips about presidents, education, and social norms, plus anecdotes about courtship, obesity of rhetoric, and a humorous obituary line about headphones. It also touches on steel, football pay, and a turkey hen hybrid, ending with a wry contrast about superstitious drivers and pedestrians.
Uncle Eben mocks Irish Italian politics as Sunny Italy boycotts Dudy Valentino while he seeks U S citizenship. A Paris trip and a roguish sheik provoke antics, a Fourth Ward girl’s confession sparks chatter, and Sunday radio philanthropy expands nationally via mail requests and morning offerings.
The Supreme Court upholds the conviction of Congressman Langley of Kentucky, sending him to prison, while noting his earlier popular vindication at the polls did not affect the judgment.
Citizens urged to inspect fifty dollar notes for counterfeits amid seasonal cash handling. The message notes many see such bills mainly when Christmas savings club checks clear and advises precautions and vigilance.
A stitched collage of witticisms and social puns touches on aging stars, celebrity quirks, politics, cigaret satire, finance, and world affairs. The piece riffs on Pickford, Kip, Dempsey, Bryn Mawr, taxation, and cultural quirks with a breezy, opinionated tone.
Chief columnist Arthur Brisbane urges learning from Red Grange as a guide to modern leadership. The piece contrasts American sports heroism with national policy and criticizes Europe’s hard terms, linking the President’s plan to broader international strategy.
Dr Frank Crane and Percival S Hill head the piece with obituaries and reflections on wealth and leadership. It contrasts Red Grange’s earnings with moral charity and questions government handling of farmers and industry. The editorial also discusses Kepler biblical translations, Canadian helium policy, and a DC appeals court ruling on naval oil reserves.
Maj. Gen. Andre W. Brewster U S A today retires on his own request. Born in 1862 in Philadelphia he studied law before joining the Tenth Infantry at age 23. He served in Indian wars and in the Spanish American War where he earned a brevet as first lieutenant and was sent to the Philippines.
After a short service he went to China as a captain and won the Congressional Medal of Honor in the capture of Tientsin during the Boxer rebellion. He later served in World War I with Gen Pershing as inspector general of American forces in France and, more recently, has commanded the First Corps Area with headquarters in Boston.
A humorous poem about a speaker avoiding conversation in the dentist chair. He notes his mind fixes on the drill as the dentist tries light talk to ease the patient. The speaker longs for silence and quotes a niblick on the tray as the only topic he can endure.
The piece contrasts old car days with modern autos featuring puncture resistant tires electric lighting and widespread garages yet laments rising gasoline costs. It recalls oil barrels hand pumping tires carbide lamps and nighttime drives with neighbors watching as horses once hauled and storage endured through winter.
A devotional excerpt cites Colossians 3 12 13 urging the faithful to clothe themselves with compassion kindness humility meekness and patience and to forgive one another as Christ forgave them.
Advice urges respecting others opinions and enemies criticisms. Vow to investigate before investing, manage money before raises, respond courteously to faultfinders, invest in friends, and spend on books over banquets.
A collection of quips from several papers including Hunting on Herald Gary Post-Tribune and South Bend Times quotes critics of reform. Jabs at Rev Lewis and references to space in newspapers appear alongside light satire about paying for gasoline on installments.
A list of notable anniversaries from 1830 to 1920 highlights the first US locomotive built at West Point foundry, Illinois legislature convening in Springfield, Emma Abbott born in Chicago, Cornell University founder Ezra Cornell's death, California governor William Irwin's inauguration, Stanford University wealth boost from Jane Stanford, and a 1920 lynching case in Santa Rosa.
One year after opening parliament King George announced the Prince of Wales would visit South Africa and Argentina. The proclamation underscored ongoing imperial outreach and diplomatic tours spanning two continents.
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