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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1925
Page
4
Special notice for residents of New Castle regarding checks, rents, and subscriptions. Details incomplete. reader advised to consult the publisher for full terms and deadlines. The notice lists entities and names with unclear connections and requests response through the newspaper.
A fragmented critique argues Soviet and capitalist paths, noting Russia's claimed seizure of industry versus Americans democratizing industry through stock ownership. It cites Standard Oil, Armour, US Steel, and utility stocks to show widespread ownership and rising wealth, while highlighting the automobile boom and its impact on employment, production, and national wealth. It also touches on media and cultural speculation about China adopting American jazz.
A poem explaining the origin of songs and melodies. The speaker suggests songs arise from daily life, memory, sorrow, joy, motherhood, battlefield fear, and simple acts, caught by the singer’s ear and transformed into music for the world.
Jumbled lines recall a wartime or science fiction tone with dates and dialogue fragments about a ship or craft, returning to Lakehurst New Jersey after a great storm. Phrases hint at stages of a conversation about meeting and acceptance across years.
A kid named Tommy dared Johnny to hop a train and Johnny refused a date. He suffered a while in awful pain as onlookers offered prayers and shouted for help.
A column styled as a community note opines on diverse topics from radio in Pittsburgh to a Mohawk Indian poem, local incidents, and court matters. It references a New Castle filling station project, a circus tiger death, juror praise for Judge Emery, and broad notes on crime, Prohibition, and foreign trade.
A 79 year old man, long wearing the same suit, was compelled to change his garb when pursuing a younger woman, illustrating concerns over appearance and aging in social courtship.
A garbled miscellany mixes social commentary with oddities about leisure, promotions in city schools, and a quirky set of Chinese traffic rules. It touches on marriage, dead people, British rulers, fashion, weather wishes, a boy’s behavior, and road etiquette with fragmented, humorous observations.
The fragment notes that a married man may wear a new suit for 17 years and touches on free living, work, and justice. It mentions a judge giving four days in prison for a “dumbell” and warns that continuing such practice could push notable people toward fugitives from justice.
The narrator reflects on Henry Ford's stalled Muscle Shoals purchase and critiques Congress for posturing while rivers like the Beaver and Tennessee hold power potential. He compares Eastern streams powering mills to Western rivers feeding cities and industry, noting how water could drive greater development if harnessed.
Frank Crane argues that sharing good thoughts enlarges both the giver and the receiver. He notes that giving mental help costs nothing tangible while increasing the giver’s supply of ideas. Great thinkers spread humanity by expressing thoughts clearly for others to reuse, not by guarding them. Copyright 1928, The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
The piece urges listening over loud claim, valuing silence as wisdom and warning against slander. It links ethics to use of speech and cautions that freedom talk masks weakness or menace depending on wealth. It stresses restraint and prudent judgment in discourse.
The clipped text names Edward Everett elateman born 1900 and mentions various topics from biblical stoning to the League of Nations and anti public slogans. It references December era concerns, politics, and social issues but contains many garbled phrases and missing context.
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