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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Rte
Foness
Gale Forei
Lindenstein Inc
Madison Ave
New York City
Audit Bureau of
Bambes
Merican
Pu Lantre’ Association
International News Service
Public debt cuts promise tax relief under Coolidge plan
The Treasury reports a New Year aim of reducing the public debt by 1 billion dollars in 1926 as interest costs fall with each debt reduction. Last year payments reached 734 million while pre war debt totals dropped little. Allies contributed only 158 million of retirement. The plan ties debt relief to tax savings, arguing 4.1 percent interest means one hundred million cut saves 4.1 million in interest, totaling 41 million saved if the 1 billion reduction occurs by July 1920. The Coolidge administration is credited with handling both tax and debt reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Turkey
Mahomet
New Railroad Record Reflects Ten Year Peak in U S Output
The year saw railroads report 4.8 percent property returns and a 1125 million net operating income while employing 1 percent more workers and paying 1.5 percent higher wages. Fuel use declined from 138 pounds per 1000 gross tons moved to ten pounds, and car loadings rose to 50.9 million with more cars per train and faster movements. Railroads invested heavily in rolling stock as efficiency rose, with 360 million paid in taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Old Country
Tax Burden Pressures Railroads Across Levels
Federal state and local governments confront railroads facing oppressive taxes. The argument notes that railroads would have covered only expenses, yet report profits that bolster public confidence in their financial footing.
Polar Flight Plans Echo Amundsen Feat And Ford Backing
The piece discusses a proposed polar flight from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen inspired by Amundsen and Ellsworth. It notes Henry Ford may back an all metal American plane and weighs Army Navy cooperation, costs, and risks for a 1900 mile Arctic crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amundsen
Ellsworth
Pole
Spitzbergen
Henry Ford
Point Barrow
Alaska
Canadian
Northwest Territories
Philadelphia Inquirer
Army
Navy
Polar
Greenland
Los Angeles
Hints and Stubborn News on New Year Jabs and Social Snags
A reflective regional column notes New Year sentiment and public morals, citing behavior toward others, masking laws, Christmas frugality, and social quirks. It jokes about hotels, divorce grounds, and war debts while jokingly urging caution with banks and promissory habits. It mentions Liberia’s debt, a Baltimore judge on illegal whiskey, and Florida real estate as a broader economic angle.
It Is Hard To Tell Which Comes First
A short reflective line questions whether contentment leads to laziness or vice versa, suggesting the relationship between comfort and effort may be cyclical and unclear.
The Hardest Job for Superior Races
The article notes that maintaining supremacy is the ongoing challenge for Superior races, emphasizing persistent effort and consistency as key factors in staying ahead.
Towns Judge Cops by How They Route Speed Enforcers
The remark suggests communities measure themselves by how police enforce speed limits upon residents and outsiders. It frames policing style as a reflection of local standards.
Silver dollars make a loud noise in collection plates
A brief note remarks that silver dollars produce a loud clinking sound when placed in a collection plate, with no additional context or details about the source or event.
Prize to Viscount Cecil at New York dinner noted
A year ago the Woodrow Wilson Foundation awarded the $25,000 Peace Prize to Viscount Cecil at a New York dinner. The text hints the Charleston movement is not hard for the ex-doughboy who recalled trench experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Viscount Cecil
New York
Santy’s Arrival Elevates Terrors in Dark Living Room
The piece notes that since Santy arrived, a living room has grown darker and more frightening, a change seen as a warning or omen for Dad. The line reflects a cautionary domestic mood with a hint of superstition surrounding Santy’s presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Santy
Woman Plans Next Month's Finances Amid Money Woes
A wry reflection on women's focus shifting from last month’s missing funds to planning next month’s budget, highlighting practical financial concerns over puzzling losses and money mysteries.
Roundabout Solicitor Pitches By Compliment At Doors
In New Castle, a traveling solicitor makes early in-person calls to homes by complimenting the woman of the house on her child saying the baby is handsome and intelligent, a tactic described as a quick way to gain order or favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Rose
Daisy
Pansy
Blossom
Judge Fines Woman for Attacking Husband in Wheeling
A Wheeling judge fines a woman for beating her husband then threatens jail if she repeats the act. The woman pays the fine and returns home with him, provoking speculation the remark could be used against the judge if the husband harms her in future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sissy
Weather wishes stir talk of a harsh winter ahead
A local note hints at a severe cold season, suggesting residents brace for tough weather. The comment references expectations of a cold winter without specific forecasts or official sources.
Mercy sakes statement on men and money lending
Statistics claim that eighty six of every hundred men borrow money, reflecting a broader social pattern. The remark underscores a common reliance on borrowing among men and hints at economic pressures shaping spending and credit behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy Sakes
Comic Observations on Money Morals and Social Ironies
A series of wry quips on money, greed, family names, Christmas bills, out of town shopping, modesty, stage fright, divorce reporting, misdrawn freight routes, and calendar hints. It notes social foibles with humorous bite and ending that longer days are coming as the calendar points forward.
Gentlemen discuss business as a girl in silk passes
On the street Mr White and Mr Stone converse about business. A girl in silk knickers walks by and both men abruptly change directions, turning to rubber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. White
Mr. Stone
Stone
White
Tallest hotel planned on Vanderbilt site in New York
A 42 story hotel project is announced for the Vanderbilt mansion site in New York City. The design aims to become the world's tallest hotel, reshaping the skyline with a landmark high rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Why Do We Have a New Year and Resolutions
Two girls discuss why New Year exists and its link to starting over. They link resolutions to Christmas cheer and vacations and joke about better attempts when people feel kind. A remark ends with a quip about a self reliant woman governor after a husband’s death.
Arthur Brisbane Daily Opinion 1925 Editorial Note
A 1925 Arthur Brisbane opinion piece notes prevailing political and social themes. The brief excerpt provides a snapshot of Brisbane's framing of current events and public sentiment in that era.
Christmas spirit and oil stocks amid a world of change
A nostalgic Christmas column reflects on the baby in Bethlehem and wartime peace, then shifts to finance noting Standard Oil’s Magnolia acquisition, a 25 percent stock dividend worth 127.6 million, and big oil stock cautions. It also covers Kresge’s ten cent stores, a Turkish fortune law, a divorce plea for Mrs Schildkraut, Ford workers’ 1.744 million dividend, and Ford’s plan to empower employees.
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Europe
Standard Oil of
New York
Santa Claus
Standard Oil Company
Magnolia Company
Magnolia
Standard Oil
Bath
Mr. Kresge
Henry Ford
Ford
Christmas Charity as True Democracy Says 1925 Column
A McClure Syndicate reflection argues charity embodies democracy, noting the heart’s democratic impulse over the mind’s classifications. It contrasts Christmas goodwill with July celebrations, calling universal brotherhood the essence of true democracy. Copyright 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Brotherhood of Man
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Resolutions and Rumors in a Stirring Air
A fragmentary hunting tale and scattered musings critique authority and society. It mocks political chiefs and legal hypocrisy while touching on marriage, debt, and war. The voice blends satirical asides with historical references and bleak observations.
Dr Edwin W Kemmerer Career Summary at Princeton and Beyond
Dr Edwin W Kemmerer of Princeton University, a noted finance expert, has advised both U S and foreign governments. His career began in the 1890s focusing on trust problems, then taught at Purdue, aided Philippine finances, joined Cornell in 1906, and since 1912 has served as Professor of Economics and Finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Www. Kemmerer
Princeton University
Warsaw
United States
Purdue University
Philippines
Cornell
Strength and Refuge in the Lord
A compact Psalm verse highlights God as a strength to the poor and needy. It describes divine shelter from the storm and heat, praising God's mighty deeds and exaltation of His name.
Anniversary milestones recalled from Chalmette to Utah
The column lists notable dates: 1814 Gen Jackson repulsed a British advance at Chalmette near New Orleans. 1825 James Wilkinson dies near Mexico City. 1856 Woodrow Wilson born Staunton Virginia. 1869 Macaulay dies in London. 1871 Detroit hosts Duke Alexis reception. 1882 Utah Congregational Association organized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Chalmette Plantation
Mississippi River
New Orleans
James Wilkinson
U. S. Army
Aaron Burr
City of
Mexico
Maryland
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Staunton
Washington, D. C
Thomas Babbington Macaulay
London
Detroit
Duke Alexis of
Russia
Utah Congregational Association
Herbert Hoover A Remarkable Public Servant
The piece extols Herbert Hoover as a highly intelligent, public spirited cabinet member who donates his wealth and time. It highlights his roles in Commerce, the Interior and Patent Offices, his aid in agricultural relief, aircraft issues, and the shift of the Shipping Board under presidential oversight. It praises his ability to assemble loyal aides and questions who could replace him, urging more leaders like him to enter public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert A. Hoover
Hoover
Andrew Mellon
Herbert Hoover
Washington
Mr. Hoover
Patent Office
Interior Department
U. S. Shipping Board
Hoover Canere
Just Folks Three Years Old
Poem lyric praising a three year old girl named Janet for beauty and a golden voice. The narrator reflects on enduring affection and wonder if time will dull her charm as she grows older. Copyright 1925. Edgar Guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet
Edgar Toal
A. Guest
Press Comment and Quotations Spark Uneasy Debate
A collection of opinion lines from Charleston Courter and Paris News criticizes wealth greed and gender decisiveness while urging restraint. The text contrasts wartime rhetoric with calls for stronger stance and mentions Illinois State Register and Germany in a fragmentary, dated tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ua- Gay
Nercer Street
Pubile Dart
Pull
Telegraph and Cable Servics
Servius
Tomboy Taylor
BY Fontaine Fox
Tomsoy Taylor
Bet Syndicate, Inc
Coolidge
NEW Railroad Record
Florida
Liberia
Baltimore
Congressional Record
New
Youngstown
Chicago
Mitchell
Fontaine Fer
Charleston
Arthur Brisbane
N. YW
American, Inc
Bethlehem
Milt Bentley
Public Service Commission
Pacific Oil
Herbert Fleischhacker
San Francisco
Southern Pacific Railroad
Magnolia Oil
Joseph Schildkraut
Earth
ABE_ MARTIN
Princeton
Kemmerer
Reichbank
Chile
Colombia
South Africa
Dr. Frank Crane
Charity
Mussolini
China
Satan
Cain
Bible Thought
Roy D. Smith
D. D
Paris News
Illinois State Register
Marseilles Press
Evanston News Index
Germany
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