Local newspaper masthead and credits fragment
Article provides names and roles on a newspaper staff including Fred T Rentz president and editor A W Treadwell, Lucy Treadwell treasurer, Jacob F Rentz manager and assistant treasurer, James T A Teepe secretary, George W Corned editor, with publishing details and subscription rates, ad reps, and affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred T. Rentz
Man
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell
Eee
Jacob F. Rentz
Mgr
Asst
Treas
James T. Ateepe
George W. Corned
Special Notice About Payments for The News Co
All checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to The News Co New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Co
New Castle
Cost of nominations in Pennsylvania primary races
The Pennsylvanian reports candidate spending for the recent primary. Ware spent 71435 for a minority Senate nomination, Pinchot 43767 to aid Ware, Pepper 2000, and Phillips 91000 for governor. Figures are incomplete, but money backs access to nomination, not just merit. The system favors well funded contenders and strong organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Senate Investigating Committee
Ware
Pinchot
Pepper
Phillips
The Graduates Nourish Ambition With Simple Life Rules
A college commencement essay encourages new graduates to pursue work they love, persevere through battles, and plan ahead. It urges youth to embrace enthusiasm and potential, noting setbacks can sharpen talent and that bold moves now beat low paying safe starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
No Shortcuts to Success Says The Earnest Path
The text argues there are no shortcuts to success, insisting that, as with ancestors, achievement comes from hard work, patience, persistence, and serving others. It emphasizes enduring effort and recognition of true prosperity through continued devotion to others.
June crop of spring brides harvested
The text notes a June season of spring brides and suggests a family's plans, with a father relieved at avoiding a vacation when the family departs.
Industry Is Commendable Only When Properly Directed
A quoted editorial comment asserts that industry gains honor when guided. it argues some industrious men deserve jail, reflecting a critical stance on misused effort and accountability.
Horses Disappear Then Others Saddle Loss for Men
The remark notes that even if horses vanish, new bets may still cause men to lose money in racing or betting ventures..
Witty quip on age and employment gaps
A humorous remark about aging office workers and whistle signals while concentrating in London. The text jokes that 4000 married women teachers will lose their jobs, commenting on gender roles and the absence of intelligence tests in the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Interior People Are Essential to Contrast
The text argues that interior people are essential for contrast, enabling critics to feel a baseline of complacency that allows functioning. It asserts their role in exposing deficiencies and shaping critical judgment.
Pedestrian Crossing Noted On Washington Street
The observation that pedestrians cross Washington Street safely suggests ordinary traffic discipline reduces risk, minimizing the aura of a miracle in the Red Sea anecdote cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sea
Washington Street
Sermon Lessons From a Tire Thefts At Church
Edgar A. Guest writes of a theft near a church as he parks for worship. A parson preaches forgiveness while a thief steals an extra tire from his car. The incident tests the speaker's faith versus anger and notes the futility of revenge against crime.
Today's Anniversaries listing of early American milestones
The item surveys notable dates: 1810 Captain Nathaniel Winship built the first house in Oregon at Oat Point on the Columbia River. 1851 Maryland adopts a new constitution. 1867 William A. Wheeler dies in Malone New York. 1894 William P. Lord elected Oregon governor. 1897 mob lynching in Urbana Ohio met by militia leaving four dead. 1901 great fire in Peking’s Forbidden City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Winship
Oregon
Oat Point
Columbia River
Maryland
William A. Wheeler
United States
Malone
N. Y
William P. Lord
Urbana
Peking
Forbidden City
Lafety Sam Says on Concrete Craniums and a Boulder Accident
A quirky warning note riffs on safety through a mock pirate voice about a driver hitting a boulder at the bottom of a swim min pool. The speaker tenses the danger of hard impacts and cautions readers about head injuries in a humorous, folkloric style.
Sunsets and hints blur old days and modern fixes
A miscellany of dated observations spans heroic acts by a New Jersey teacher who dives into a canal to save a stranger, to jokes on feminism and Irish banjo origins, local real estate quirks in Richmond, a murder trial note, and reflections on vacations, frost dates, and community unity in Lawrence County 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Curious Commentary on Beans and Cars in South America
A college professor notes American baked beans may replace native dishes in South America while reflecting on tropical travel and mixed experiences with local bean tomato diets. He also recalls slow drivers seen as a menace and mentions a Chicago social worker planning music driven youth regeneration, cautioning against diluting a promising idea with jazz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Chicago
Belgium senator reveals large Allied debt to the United States
A Belgian senator asserts the country owes the Allies a billion dollars, a claim released as Europe remains a topic of debate. The column uses social and political commentary on Mussolini, Borah, and postwar issues, noting detour signs, road work, tanning trends, and changes in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Today by Arthur Brisbane
Arthur Brisbane writes on contemporary issues and public sentiment reflecting 1926 perspectives in a column style. The piece surveys political and social themes of the era with concise observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
N.Y. American, Inc
Coronach Derby Winner and Big Wager Draw Attention
Robert Bishop, a $3.75 Calcutta sweepstakes entrant, wins $600,000 fueling gambling talk and questions about rewards of work. The column ties in Polish politics with Pilsudski and Moscicki, Lloyd George critiques, Wall Street mood, farm price hopes, and notes on earthquakes, oil trade, Byrd’s Arctic feat, Mussolini praise, and Gertrude Ederle’s Channel attempt amid a fragmented closing line about a thoroughbred horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronach
Robert Bishop
Calcutta
Morning Race Commentary Reflects Youthand Reckless Habits
The passage notes young Americans eat heartily and dance the Charleston with vigor, suggesting a link to rising digestive issues. It emphasizes that while men understand horses, they struggle with self control, a warning passed to future generations.
Snapshot of the Modern Girl and Wages Argument
A tersely phrased opinion contrasts wages with cost of living and suggests real strikes would occur if earnings reflected living costs. It critiques contemporary female appearances as emblematic of modern society’s values.
Road Building Boosts Midwest and Indiana Prosperity
Dr. Crane argues major road projects in Illinois Iowa and Minnesota exceed 200 million dollars. He notes the Midwest road improvements spur business by improving transportation and urban growth with buses trucks and terminals expanding across Indiana and the region. He cites Indiana highway records showing 171 firms operating 218 bus lines and predicts further gains as hard surface roads expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
Middle West
West
Indiana
Indianapolis
State Highways Records
California
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Captain Sam Bell of Lawrence County Recalled in New Castle Interview
The aged Civil War veteran Captain Samuel W. Bell, longtime Lawrence County sheriff and Buffalo Bear hunter, is remembered for his frontier exploits. He recalls hunting bears in Arkansas, Wichita settlement life, and his dream of flying to New Castle from the skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Bell
New Castle
Lawrence County
Stars and Stripes
Dixieland
Captain Bell
Byrn
Amundsen
North Pole
Roosevelt
Kansas
Wichita
Arkansas
John T.sboro
John Moore
Ed. Ayers
William Schaeffer
Jeff Turner
Great Bear Country
Moore
Mississippi Valley
Schaeffer
Bill Dia
Sam” Bell
San Diego
Sentence Sermons on Quarrels and Talk
A quarreL would not last long if only one person was to blame. Talk is cheap until you start telling your wife how much you won at poker or on stocks. The piece argues that blaming others or aggressive words do not justify rights or settle questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castle Hill
Fred L. Rentz
New Castle
Penna
Fred
St. Peter
Lawrence
Mr. Rentz
Matilda
Lawrence Castle
Wall Street
What Is So Rare as a Day in June
A compact reading of the classic lines from The Vision of Sir Launfal. The excerpt emphasizes June’s rare perfection and Nature’s response, describing the season's life and light. It notes imagery of cowslips, buttercups, birds, and grasses, all under Heaven’s tuning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
4. R. Lowell
Launfal
Heaven
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun
North Mercer St
Ally
By Mail
Mail
New Castle, Pa
International News Service
By Edgat A. Guest
Edgar A. Guest
Lafety Sam
BY Fontaine Fox
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Richmond
Paris
North
Mill Streets
Westminster College
New Wilmington
Westminster
Elwood City
Poland
Coers
Mussolini
Senator Borah
Borah
Post Office Department
Pilsudski and Moscicki
Lloyd George
Marshal Pilsudski
Prof
Moscicki
Pilsudski
Italy
Primo Rivera
Spain
Russia
Liberal Party
Dante
Florence
Liberty Party
Jagger
Hawaii
Hudson River
Vacuum Oil Co
Byrd
Floyd Bennett
Pole
Gertrude Ederle
Qed Benefi
Dr. Crane
Roy D. Smith
D. D
Camille Flammarion
France
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