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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1922
Page
24
A speaker denounces public school histories that alter Revolutionary era facts due to 1914 to 1918 world war viewpoints. The critic argues that true history should present facts, not shifting interpretations by later events, calling such authors fiction writers.
New Castle News is published in New Castle Pennsylvania by The News Company. It lists officers including Reis Ana Shia as president, Fred L. Rents as secretary treasurer and manager, and George W. Conway as editor. The paper operates from corner Sycamore Street and Apple Way with evening editions daily except Sundays.
All checks money orders drafts communications must be addressed to The News Co New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
City council discusses weed menace after May rains as sidewalks and vacant lots near downtown New Castle are overgrown. Residents urged to cut weeds and civic groups to enforce property upkeep. The article also promotes a talk by Dr Hadwin Fischer on religious education at the 84th county Sunday school convention on June 8 at First Christian Church.
The piece argues the cycle of payments and trade barriers ties Germany Russia and the Soviet loan needs to the United States. It notes US resistance to canceling war loans and describes efforts to pressure Washington through European reparations and debt arrangements.
Oh Fellows June 5 1922 notes a plan to invite visitors Wednesday and a call to turn out for a program led by Willie Harris and Edwin McCormick. It mentions George C Brand in Mahoningtown supplying stationery, Grove City charter night, and a radio tailed appeal with Joe Williams calling for turnout on June 8 at 6 p.m.
A brief devotional note cites Isaiah 2 4 promising a time when nations lay down weapons and study peace. The reflection emphasizes universal peace and the removal of war as a future ideal.
In Colossians 3 12 to 17 Paul outlines practical living guidelines. Clothe yourselves with compassion kindness humility meekness and patience. Bear with one another forgive as the Lord forgave you and let Christ’s peace rule in your hearts. Let the word of Christ dwell richly and sing to God with gratitude in your hearts. Do everything in the name of Jesus giving thanks to God the Father.
The two main towers of the planned Hudson River suspension bridge between New York and New Jersey will reach heights comparable to the Woolworth Building.
A long reflective excerpt notes sin and suffering yet promises progress and a brighter era. It cites social wrongs slowly being righted and a dawning sense of hope across history and humanity. The column blends poems, local quips, and editor notes about school changes and a gator anecdote from June 1922.
A dated 1922 letter from New Castle Pennsylvania to Joe Bulger mentions Coal Town, humor about Latin and college football, and a nod to a golf link conversation. The writer jokes about the college class graduating large, implying interest in personal life and local connections.
A local resident traveled to France to find a spouse, considering a French or English speaking partner. He weighed the idea of a wife who speaks a different language and the appeal of diverse cultural ties.
A few days ago Rev. C. W. Miner of Milton street delivered a fine bouquet of roses from his garden. The garden once belonged to us and the plantings were ours. We appreciated his thoughtfulness and the gesture.
A column declares that women can drive as well as men when other drivers stay out of the way, highlighting independence and driver confidence. The piece frames female motorists as capable within everyday road conditions and social norms.
A reader notes the hotel floor clerk delivered Saturday's News at 11 pm in Cleveland. They praise the timely delivery of their favorite family newspaper and reflect that long engagements can foster lasting happiness.
An Arkansas man who speaks seventeen languages marries a woman who speaks twelve. The piece notes the odds favor the wife, and playfully suggests she will manage the outcome, leaving things to her.
Mrs Mandy Kite died today before her doctor could change his clothes and return from the Country Club. The column notes a playful remark about fashion stock and mentions a death in a local context.
A brief note on society figures and press coverage, hinting at jealous rivals and the role of newspapers in shaping reputations. The tone suggests social intrigue centered on women attempting status through publicity and fashion.
A reader recalls the bird named Cudd and cautions its distance from cows. F. A. Seiberling, in a local address, envisions a future with everyone owning an automobile, sparing roads for boys and girls who press the gas a bit.
A Oil City girl caught a 32 inch copperhead and snake stories swirl as drinkers glimpse more shocking scenes after liquid lightning. In Jamestown a man’s rooster that smokes cigarettes likely learned from dating chickens, locals joke.
The remark implies a link between Bolshevism and laziness, suggesting the caricature of wearing whiskers represents lazy men. The statement frames Bolshevism as synonymous with lax personal upkeep and idleness in a critical tone.
A humorous note on the endless cycle of housework as Mrs. Hints and Dints compete to keep a home spotless. The piece pokes fun at the stereotype of perfect housewives and the yearly burden of spring cleaning.
The passage suggests a shift from a feeling of confinement to an attic space and questions the practicality of a long drawn out procedure. It then asks if suspenders will become popular again and whether clothing merchants will include a free suspender with each suit sold.
On warm days a passerby stops at a street fountain for a drink and finds the water dull. The note suggests asking the ice man to provide cooler water, appealing to those who prefer a crisper taste.
A high school girl from Arkansas City plans a 5000 mile trek starting with routes through St. Louis Chicago and Boston ending in New York. She aims to raise awareness and funds for a local charity during the long journey.
A speaker says her feet itch to move from York and Washington toward Florida with plans for a long journey. She believes rough roads will quickly replace the urge with regret as miles pass. The text emphasizes travel desire and the potential consequences of a hasty departure.
Experiments suggest that a person awaiting a shock will resist a lethal shock, while a person hot on the expectation of a shock shows differing responses. The study explores how anticipation influences reactions to extreme punishment and perceived risk.
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