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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1925
Page
4
A mixed issue notes vacation planning philosophy urging purposeful travel and new experiences. It contrasts two vacationers, one engaged and the other bored, and advises choosing a destination with a plan and activity. Also included is a brief editorial remark on tariff stability and sugar rates amid Democratic and British discussions.
In a reflective column the author argues punctuality as a societal virtue, noting that most people are late and that institutions from schools to war efforts prize on time. The piece contemplates the irritation of delays, the impact on employers, and the role of clocks in daily life.
A chaotic column of jokes, quotes, and observations spanning politics, gender, health, and society. It cheekily tackles German law, voting readiness, post office duties, and the oddities of modern life with humor and activist undertones, including reflections on hunger, education, and fashion.
A 1925 commentary notes California earthquake impact and global sympathy, praising Californian resilience and progress. It references Judge Gary and Arthur Williams, praising California’s energy, water projects, and urban growth. It contemplates a possible third term for Coolidge after his reelection, suggesting timing for such a discussion would come later.
The fragment discusses Washingtons two terms and Coolidges single elected term. It muses on fears of monarchy in republican form, arguing for stable, efficient government amid postwar crises. It notes public debate on a third term and the pressure on leaders to guide the nation through challenges.
The piece argues against tariff cuts in the sixty-ninth congress, asserting no Republican backing for tariff tinkering and predicting opposition to lowering duties to allow European goods to flood the market. It cites Green of the Ways and Means Committee, claiming the current act boosts revenue and trade.
A Bible Thought for Today cites Proverbs 28 26 warning against trusting one s own heart. The note condemns saloons as rotten distilling operations and laments prohibition enforcement as costly, suggesting 97 percent of investments were poor fits.
A quirky snippet uses rustic dialect to claim lightning does not strike twice in the same place. It reflects a folksy saying and a playful voice, with cultural flavor and regional speech hints.
A damaged notice details a California public journalist active in reform movements and a lecturer at the University. It mentions contribution to various publications, roles in state committees and conventions, and references to socialist and republican leagues and Hiram W. Johnson. Rawell is described as a native of China with wide overseas experience.
A 1925 syndicated column argues that mental nourishment shapes character and health. Positive thoughts cultivate peace and optimism while dwelling on misfortune fosters fretfulness. Faith, like diet, depends on direction and attitude toward life.
A Los Angeles cabinet maker F. G. Thayer built a woodworking shop twenty years ago and became entwined with magic. He hosts a reception hall where magicians and illusionists gather, discussing tricks, books, and the evolution of magic as civilization grows. He claims a large share of magical fluids and devices originate from such shops and notes the influence of mirrors and mechanical tricks on stage illusions.
A ceremonial message to a bride and groom expresses enduring faith amidst doubt and hardship. It emphasizes love surviving trials, with trust and God’s strength guiding the couple through sorrow and trouble as they move forward together.
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