New Castle News Seepan Election Notice Summary
Fragmentary OCR shows a New Castle News item with incomplete names and roles including president vice president editor and secretary. Content unreadable. no clear event or outcome discernible.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1925
Page
28
Fragmentary OCR shows a New Castle News item with incomplete names and roles including president vice president editor and secretary. Content unreadable. no clear event or outcome discernible.
A 1925 editorial discusses the split in representation between urban and rural areas. It notes the rural minority fears loss under the 1920 census and accuses Congress of blocking Section 2 to preserve its majority, while President Coolidge urges voluntary reapportionment.
Citing estimates from the National Board of Fire Underwriters, the piece warns that Christmas fires are frequent and fatalities occur. It urges safer practices, notes the dangers of old candle-lit trees and dry evergreens, and stresses precautions during severe weather and after New Year’s.
A joint Senate House committee predicts a 95 percent cut in federal laws as codification proceeds. The piece notes how laws age, become obsolete, and how past efforts to prune statutes—like 1878 revisions—show the difficulty of repealing, while new rules gain voluntary public acceptance.
The article argues that population shifts from rural areas to cities have left the minority governing the majority as Congress failed to reapportion House seats since 1910. It contends the imbalance stems from decades of rural-urban migration and stagnation in new district representation.
A brief note signals the end of the period to keep last year resolutions as the new year approaches, urging readers to act before the bound ends.
A playful tradition sparked a crowd to reveal their middle names in a lighthearted event. People laughed as participants traded anecdotes about how their middle names shaped family histories.
The statement suggests prosperity inspires individuals to feel confident borrowing more. It links financial wellbeing with increased leverage but offers no data or named sources to quantify the claim.
A lighthearted observation notes how some Americans react to humor by placing locks on their cars. The quip suggests humorous vigilance reflects cultural quirks.
A light quip notes that when a man chooses a partner he often meets a stinging counter from life, as if a chessboard asserts itself in domestic unions.
A concise proverb-like remark notes that marrying for material gifts signals a shaky future, warning against choosing a partner for wealth over character. The line preserves a moral lesson on prudence in marriage and values.
A column warns about December ice on back steps and slips leading to injuries. The author notes some people still throw water outside, creating hazards for pedestrians and potential broken bones.
A miscellany of local observations mocks sentiment and politics. The note praises New Castle while deriding Florida climate and mentions a January Pennsylvania legislature session. It cites a Florida congressman's tax speech and laments the cost of U S and Co paying $10 000 annually for a ukulele serenade.
A collage of quips on language slang and social norms. It contrasts clever remarks with social critique and hints at political figures, religious vows, and media images. The piece surveys fame gossip and old habits in a brisk, wry tone.
Andy McBride of 708 Carlisle Street has stopped chewing tobacco after forty five years. He works in the boiler making trade and is urged to keep to his decision for his wife's sake. The note adds support for moving forward with a project when opponents arise, implying such opposition signals a strong case.
A New Castle resident shows a paradoxical confidence in his own mind while sustaining little consequence from fluctuations. The speaker notes that such a mind remains largely unworthy of deep acquaintance and frames a beauty as a transient joy that ages into weariness.
Observers note that the birds who called Santa Claus a bum after Christmas last year stay silent now, likely mulling over the cold reception and expecting Santa to treat them the same as before.
A reflection on respectable people deceiving about Christmas gifts, noting sneaking acts to please others. The speaker laments that admitting suspicions would spoil Christmas and suggests a funny, contradictory social behavior around gift giving.
A Pittsburgh barber offered massage shampoo and tonic beyond a haircut. The customer objected and struck the barber in the face. The judge discharged the barber after hearing the account, serving as a warning about overzealous service.
A Chicago man seeks a divorce after his wife told him she believed no Chicago jury would convict her if she killed him. The remark prompted discussions of separation and concerns about safety and trust.
A recent Florida correspondence arrives with a bundle of papers that are largely indecipherable. Officials say the collection may include documents of varying significance though many pages remain illegible.
A local piece begins with a holiday shopping plea urging early purchases for Christmas and mentions Louis Felix of 304 East Reynolds Street. The column rails at false cigar shortages, praises donations to the League of Nations, laments real estate profits, critiques Prohibition enforcement, and comments on press agents in college football coverage.
Newspaper note lists non vacation weeks for editors and doctors. mentions weight loss methods. Princeton selects John W. Davis as 1926 football captain, a namesake linked to a 1924 political loss. Miss Consenlo Vanderbilt to receive a brownstone as wedding present amid fashion caution. Public debt may be wiped in 25 years, private debt offers no such hope.
A quip notes many people wear Sunday clothes daily, with the aside that they must wear something on Sunday anyway. The remark reflects a light social observation about attire habits.
Dr. Russell H. Conwell devoted wealth to philanthropy and reportedly gave away about 10 million dollars in his lifetime. The text notes he left behind an estate but does not disclose its amount or details.
Dr. Frank Crane laments the US aviation stance and urges action. He contrasts Mussolini's Italy, French turmoil, British leadership, and Irish plans, with reflections on science, history, and public policy. The column cites Garvin and Harvey, politics, and a note on public opinion in Germany and Russia.
In The Day's News Robert P Bass announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination to oppose incumbent George H Moses for United States senator from New Hampshire. He曾 served as governor in 1911-12 and hails from Peterboro after being born in Chicago. Bass is from a prominent family with Perkins Bass noted as his Illinois roots.
A brief verse excerpt from Psalm 121 proclaims divine guardianship for travelers and daily life, promising preservation now and forever. The text emphasizes faith in ongoing protection and guidance.
A reflective-commentary piece argues that cash can mislead courtesy and that people’s rights are bypassed in trouble. It criticizes parents sacrifices as wasted by small souls and questions the duty to expect police protection. It warns that friends fail in prosperity and life’s value is measured by cents versus dollars.
An editorial discusses Detroit’s horn restriction law banning pointless honking and a push for compulsory automobile liability insurance. It argues horns should mark only real need and notes that efficient policing could regulate noisy driving without new mandates.
A 1925 Edgar A. Guest verse prays for a baby girl to be blessed with happiness and protection. The prayer asks guardianship from selfishness and pride, purity of mind, wisdom from above, and strength to stay radiant and blithe through life.
Notable birthdays deaths and events listed: Jane Austen born in Hampshire died 1817. James Noble born near Berryville died 1831. 1800 accord among Russia Sweden Denmark amid England France war. John Laurence Smith taught Turkish cotton farming born Charleston died Louisville 1888. William Corry born Virginia 1779 died Cincinnati. 1884 World Cotton Exposition opened New Orleans. 1914 German raid killed 99 at Scarborough Hartlepool Whitby. 1923 two air reserve watchers killed in Santa Monica plane crash.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.