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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1925
Page
26
New Castle News announces publication details with pricing and office information. Includes subscription rates, mailing options, and advertising representation for the newspaper serving Butler County in the early 20th century.
An old editorial discusses crime age trends and home influence, noting many prisoners are under 21 and that foreign-born groups form a large part of crime. It then reports Governor Pinchot calling a January extraordinary session of the Pennsylvania legislature to address statewide issues, a move surprising Western Pennsylvania observers.
A Pennsylvania woman's testamentary gifts to three clerks at a Pittsburgh department store sparked nationwide interest. The piece questions whether such generosity is a curiosity or a public acknowledgment of exceptional service, urging better mercantile courtesy and customer appreciation.
The passage notes that service earned a monetary reward and that Pittsburgh clerks likely valued the spirit behind the gifts more than the gifts, suggesting merit in the gesture beyond material value.
A reflection in the mirror at the back of the shop window captivates a passerby. the article notes how the display’s depth and light entice customers. The scene emphasizes visual allure as a key factor in retail appeal.
A writer hails modern dance as excellent exercise noting it trains nearly every part of the body. The jest adds that it exercises almost everything except discretion.
A compact view on how contemporary life centers on seeking new rights while defending traditional ones amid ongoing social struggles. The piece contrasts demands for expanded protections with efforts to preserve established norms and authority structures.
A 1925 Edgar A Guest poem extols simple virtue. It argues the man who earns what he spends secures good returns, and to follow a narrow, honest path leads to a clear conscience and victory despite scoffing. It emphasizes cleanliness, fairness, kindness, and avoiding theft as timeless guidance.
A collection of quotes from the Fostoria Times Youngstown Vindicator and Cincinnati Times Star show commentator voices on crime politics and sentiments. Excerpts include a kidnapper plea about seizing the wrong girl and remarks on education in running and dodging.
A collection of brief observations on Christmas behavior and publishing errors. The piece jokes about chain letters and the superstition of bad luck, lampoons a police remark on Santa Claus, and notes editor blunders in printing. It also mentions overcoats versus limousines and college liquor anecdotes at Ohio State University.
A column juggles old post office origins from 1864, old tales of a warm winter, and swift races. It notes Berquist needing help for Christmas baskets, questions what gifts deserve, and hints at bootlegger risks while reflecting on monkeys and private lives becoming public.
The steady open winter has made it tough for a woman who prefers reducing by shoveling snow. She seeks practical ways to manage heavy snowfall and protect her routine.
The piece notes North Carolina plans extensive pecan tree planting. It blends corny quips on nuts and maturity with remarks about laws in Georgia and Vermont, a Detroit city incident, and comparative state offerings from Florida and California.
A remark notes that devices like cash registers and burglar alarms reveal how civilization has evolved morals. The author cites various examples and implies progress in social norms through everyday technology.
A brief note underscores typographical errors as a perennial challenge in the rush of daily newspaper work and the tension with timely exchanges. It hints at the pressures of production and the need for accuracy amid deadline crunch.
The poem celebrates Christmas with ringing bells and the telling of Jesus birth. It notes that Prof. W. H. Young, a former New Castle public schools instructor, sent the piece and that Moore used the carols in schools.
A Lawrence Mass woman walks a short daily route and finds a yard of ribbon an auto tire a rubber shoe cream cakes a puppy a milk can stopper goggles glove loaf of bread ice a kitten luncheon napkins a rocking chair. The piece ends with a note about advertising in local papers as a high return medium and a claim that 84 percent of business failures are non advertisers.
Henry Ford reportedly paid importation costs to bring a fiddler from the New England states to Dearborn for a single night. News from New Castle notes 19 crackerjack fiddlers performed together, creating an exceptional local music event.
A playful note praising Santa Claus as the most popular figure worldwide for the next two weeks. It expresses hope that all children will see him and partake in his goodwill and works.
The naturalization court recently rejected many applications due to violations of prohibition laws. The speaker notes that foreigners who disobey laws cannot be good citizens, suggesting that, this year, there is ample reason to enforce stricter standards.
In one Florida city rents are 67 percent above 1918 levels and keep rising. Officials warn that within about a year many households may struggle to afford housing for a home or rooms as rates continue climbing.
The quick return of President Coolidge's overcoat from a Chicago trip shows how advertising works for businesses. The note promises rapid results and even suggests alternatives like chicken if bacon isn’t preferred.
The note envisions Florida becoming a hub for rubber cultivation in the United States. It argues that shifting rubber production south would push land values higher, and it asks rhetorically if it would be grand to produce rubber locally.
Experts claim women read the advertising sections first, believing they contain newsy details. Advertisements often present more compelling information than the news pages themselves.
A man argues Eve was the first bootlegger despite boots not yet being invented in the era. The remark links illicit liquor ideas to biblical origin. The claim mixes myth with early prohibition lore and draws skeptical rebuttal.
A critic argues books are overpriced but notes the best books cost less per copy than the cheapest theater ticket. The remark contrasts literary value with entertainment pricing, highlighting affordability of reading versus live performances.
City observers report nine comet sightings over the last 12 months prompting calls to enforce prohibition in Chicago. Local officials weigh whether celestial events influence urban policy.
A noted physician advocates breathing as the better life habit despite urging continued activity. The statement emphasizes breathing as essential to living well.
Reports from Titusville note snakes near the surface suggesting a mild open winter rather than a long, hard one. This aligns with local expectations that the season will be less severe.
A compact collection of witty, paradoxical lines on governance, humanity, and social norms. The passages touch on Congress, leadership, gender roles, legality, and the shifting meaning of respect and authority across eras.
Arthur Brisbane shares a column in the New York American discussing contemporary events and public sentiment with a characteristic brisk tone and sharp observations. The piece reflects 1920s political and social currents shaping daily life.
The piece argues the United States needs aircraft production beyond boasts of being technically on par with other nations. It cites France’s 2500 fighting planes, Japan’s push to build flying machines, and critiques U.S. disarmament talk while highlighting Rockefeller scholarship, prohibition enforcement, and military leaders like Colonel Stewart.
Colonel Merch B. Stewart has been designated to succeed Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen as Superintendent. The change signals a planned leadership transition within the department and outlines expected duties and administrative priorities.
Dr. Frank Crane discusses the value of taking pains to reach high levels of work and originality. He cites a riddle from The Toledo Blade illustrating how carelessness, not drink or hatred, is humanity’s worst enemy, costing both effort and progress.
The piece argues founders were aristocrats who built a strong constitution, now undermined by democracy. It warns demagogues and mob rule threaten the republic, urging restoration of party organization and representative government through open primaries and precinct caucuses. It invokes historical contrast with Paris and a reversion to Grapeshot as a remedy.
A compact list of historic milestones and birthdays including George Washington dies in 1799 at Mount Vernon and Prince Albert’s death in 1861. It notes San Rafael’s founding in 181- and other events such as the 1825 English bank panic and Agassiz’s death in 1873, with brief biographical anchors.
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