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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1925
Page
28
New Castle News announces staff roles with Fred L. Rentz as president and manager and A W Treadwell as editor. The paper lists office at 29 North Mercer Street and prices for daily and weekly editions, plus mail subscription rates and advertising contacts. It notes affiliation with International News Service and Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Announcement of Robert M. La Follette Jr. as a candidate to fill the Wisconsin Senate seat after his father’s death draws attention to whether dynasty should influence elections. The widow’s decision not to run is noted, with a broader critique of “crown prince” politics and merit-based qualification for the United States Senate.
The piece argues Britain uses rubber monopoly to pressure the United States, provoking resentment over the cost of tires and a view that England aims to force the U.S. to shoulder its war debt. It notes England must run a trade balance and questions motives behind the global rubber control.
The speaker argues the United States uses most of the world's crude rubber and could retaliate if Britain squeezes rubber prices. He notes America's greater ability to pay for rubber than Britain’s for cotton, stressing the U.S. economic leverage in global trade.
An English writer notes Americans are among the most restless, chasing rest through mind cures and self analysis rather than reflection. The piece argues real purpose requires deliberate time to think, urging individuals to claim time for contemplation.
A compact reflection on how speech reveals character. The saying suggests talk is easy, age reveals itself despite hiding efforts, and many claim tact while hiding truth through deceit.
A short remark on how affection shapes a child's view of adult scents, suggesting romance influences taste and perception of fragrance through a playful, observational lens.
A fragment notes few snake stories this year reflect what happened to a country when its inspiration is gone. The sentence hints at cultural or symbolic themes without detailing events or entities.
A column of quips and observations ranges from political jabs at Republicans and party discipline to urban vignettes about cities, lamps, and mirrors. It notes playful nostalgia for neighborliness, jokes about crime and punishment, shifting views on evolution, and local pride in New Castle, with stray jabs at industry, theater, and fashion.
A provocative line urges persistence in social ascent through urban transit choices. The speaker argues that effort over time will elevate status enough to forgo car ownership and ride streetcars publicly without stigma.
A Missouri man discovers he has two living wives after years of believing the first had drowned in a flood. The column mocks both sides for carelessness in marriage and jokes about verifying spouses before tying the knot. It notes local talk on salary raises for city councilmen and a proposed new hospital site on Shenango Valley.
A reflection on self deprecating humor and leadership empathy. It cites laughing sincerely when the joke is on yourself and making subordinates feel like equals. It notes declining a friend's request while preserving friendship and courage to admit financial limits. It also mentions accepting criticism cheerfully and addressing problems early to settle matters, while exiling worry and normalizing tolerance.
In a regional column, Safety Sam argues that crashes involving children are more about fault assigned to the child than the driver. The piece reflects on public perception and calls for accountability in road safety attitudes.
A Gould widow has married a Viscount prompting note that wealthy brides must choose a partner with real influence. The fragment reflects on power dynamics in marriages and the demand that a spouse provide effective control beyond title or wealth.
A remark on enjoying the simple amusement of pitching horse shoes, highlighting that such fun naturally pairs with wearing overalls and casual clothing. The speaker suggests scenery for the activity is unusual and not commonly considered.
A witty Western newspaper carried a striking item noting a fire at a pool hall that left about 100 men homeless. The bold line underscored the dramatic social impact and drew reader attention to the loss in the community.
A collage of wry reflections on American life and opinion. The lines wittily critique morality taxation appearances and intelligence while pondering aging speech refinement and the limits of humor in society. The piece blends social satire with casual aphorisms and playful quips.
A delegation of American lawyers led by Secretary of State Hughes was received in Brussels about one year prior. The event reflected postwar diplomatic and legal cooperation and highlighted ongoing tensions and commitments between the United States and European partners.
Arthur Brisbane reports on the potential moves of the President as a major business and political influence in 1925 America, outlining power dynamics between executive actions and market consequences. The piece analyzes how presidential rhetoric could steer economic policy and public opinion.
A column mix of wartime bravado and medical oddities argues for harsher deterrence with a death stroke device and notes experiments on microbes. It cites Bryan’s Scopes dialogue, oil profits, tariff talk, rubber prices, wage cuts, and a chlorine chamber claimed to kill germs, praising aggressive measures to curb conflict and illness.
In New Orleans the first aerials face criticism as the only remaining example of their kind. A lottery wheel ruling affected municipal bond premiums in New Orleans, challenging views on gambling as a crime. The Washington Post notes a cautionary fable about Americans funding Russia, urging reflection on reckless investments.
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial remarks that France has one covid case per ninety people, comparing it to the number of filling stations relative to automobiles, highlighting a striking and perhaps overstated ratio.
A jumble of 19th century newspaper quips mocks safety tenders for automobiles and street cars. It cites a Detroit Free Press remark about pedestrians and a Baltimore Sun note on a distant convention of men seeking drinks. It ends with a nod to David Harum and a flealess dog.
A garbled clump of editorials and quotes mocks ports policy, Canadian beer ads, and White House decor. The Atlanta Constitution lampoons Prohibition era commerce while Dallas News jokes about period furniture covering a defective roof, reflecting satirical press tone.
Dr. Frank Crane argues power is silent not loud, citing wind and sun, waves on rock, and gravitation. He contrasts fame built on hard work with noisy display, concluding love is the greatest force though quiet and humble. Copyright 1925 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Poem reflects on aging and memory as a man in his forties mends a hearth fire. He voices a lad still within, dreaming ships and human hopes as flames rise and fade. The poet notes joy in building the fire despite dreams ending as embers, finding comfort in dreaming anew.
The piece notes how political economists warn against high cotton and wheat prices as demand shifts globally, citing Egypt and Russia as examples. It argues that profits drive production, that drought may shrink U.S. crops, and that rubber prices spur U.S. efforts to grow own supplies. It concludes that higher profits stimulate output and eventually lower prices.
A devotional note quotes Isaiah 40 31 promising renewed strength for those who trust in the Lord. It speaks of mounting up with wings as eagles and not growing weary or faint as they run or walk. The verse emphasizes endurance through faith.
Anniversaries note Ignatius Loyola died in Roma. Dates include 1667 Breda treaty giving Nova Scotia to France, Pontiac ambush at Detroit, 1850 Robert L. Taylor born, 1875 Andrew Johnson near Jonesborough, 1886 Liszt death at Bayreuth, 1890s Atlantic City rail disaster with casualties.
Maj Gen Sir Frederick Mauricey arrives in America to deliver a series of lectures on Problems of Armament at the annual Institute of Politics at Williams College. The British officer, noted for rapid promotions and multiple recognitions, has a long record from 1892 to 1916 including Tirah and South African campaigns, and is a prolific writer on army matters.
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