NEW CASTLE NEWS Celebrates Cornerstone with praise for locals
A New Castle Pa editorial lauds the Cornerstone ceremony for the Scottish Rite Cathedral. It credits the Scottish Rite Association Masonic fraternity and city workers with flawless planning and hospitality. The piece highlights unprecedented citizen cooperation and the strong impression left on visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Scottish Rite Association
Masonic Fraternity
Fred L. Rentz
Morehan
Florida sets distinct speed limits for business and residential streets
Florida's new speed law is praised as nearer to national expectations than other states. It requires towns to distinguish between business and residential roads, setting minimums of 15 mph in business areas and 25 mph in residential zones. The measure aims to balance safety with practical traffic flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorida
Florida
Florida’s 45 mph limit on open roads deemed sensible
The article argues the new Florida 45 mile per hour limit for open country roads is sensible and compatible with modern roads. It states dirt road limits on paved highways lack logic and cites no difference in safety between drivers at 40 mph and 20 mph, noting both groups include careful and unsafe drivers. It questions whether locals or northern immigrants deserve credit for the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Sunshine and outdoor life lift youth and learning
Excerpts praise Boy Scouts Camp Fire Girls and other outdoor groups for opening minds to nature and healthful exercise Sunshine boosts growth beauty and usefulness in the young and fosters lasting character links The text also notes seaside lodging jokes about ads and the practical challenge of finding gasoline for cars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Boy Scouts
Camp Fire
Big Outdoors
Fear the Lord and Serve Him in Truth
A brief devotional message referencing Samuel 12 24 urging faithfulness and gratitude for Gods deeds. The note emphasizes serving with heart and acknowledging Gods great actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Unclear Safety Message Vexes Tim and Drifter Friend
A garbled social remark from Tim about a helper or safety figure prompts ambiguity. The speaker, calling themselves Safety Sam, questions a scenario involving a truck drifter and an unclear rotation of events. The phrasing hints at misheard or stylized speech rather than a coherent report.
Hints and Dints Offer Local Snippets and Jokes
A column of fragmentary musings and quips on daily life politics and society. It notes amusing sayings about marriages newspapers editors and public figures, mentions Coolidge in the Northwest, and jests about beer trains and theater patrons, all in a gossiping local tone.
Notable observations on marriage alimony and city life
A disjointed column links a Milwaukee judge ordering alimony to a wife and mother in law, jokes about marriage costs, and comments on weather, gambling laws, bread prices, and civic vitality. It muses on longevity, urban pride, and future plans while weaving scattered social observations and quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wealth and guardians amid tax free securities debate
ARTEUR BRISBANE reports on tax exempt securities and wealth, noting critics say guardians are needed to police tax avoidance. He cites Kellogg and a Washington observer on a new hidden order, discusses evolution debates, women teachers, and a French financial crisis with Caillaux planning large new money issuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ltch
Congress
French envoy attends anniversary ceremony for historic battle
The Marquis Lewis C. de Chianb Yin, designated by the French government, travels to Boxton for the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Benker. General Lafayette laid the cornerstone for the monument a century ago. The Marquis’s mother accompanies him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis C. de Chianb Yin
Boxton
Battle of
Benker Hint
Tito's Kin in Lafayette Line Noted Soldier
A late 19th to early 20th century note recalls Tito, who died in 1902, as Lafayette's last surviving granddaughter. The Marquis serves as a French army officer and once was the French embassy military attache in Washington. He has recently fought Hitt bandits in Morocco and is tied to Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, through familial lines and wartime rights claimed by American citizens descended from Lafayette after the Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Lafayette
Marquis
Washington
Morocco
Nicholas Longworth
Sepaker
States House of
Elwood Haynes and the rise of the American automobile
Dr Frank Crane reflects on Elwood Haynes death born October 14 1857 in Portland Indiana Haynes built and drove the first horseless carriage in Kokomo Indiana in 1893. His invention sparked a booming auto industry transforming transportation and inspiring great figures like Ford Rockefeller and Dodge Brothers. The piece notes rapid growth from a fledgling venture to a nationwide craze and industry as mass motor travel expands across cities and deserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood Haynes
America
Mr. Haynes
Portland
Indiana
United States
Kokomo
Michigan Boulevard
Chicago
Chivara
Fifth Avenue
Eleorty
Second Street
New York
Henry Ford
John DB
Rockefeller
Dinancially
Sahara
Los Angeles County
Dodge Brothers
McClure
Ewspaper Syndicate
Steete Ina
Anniversaries and notes from history
A compact list recalls Marin Prebisher seeking the Northwest Passage and notable figures. It notes Daniel D. Tompkins death in 181|4 on Staten Island, Sir John Franklin’s long mystery ending, the 1859 Comstock Lode discovery, and various historical mentions of governance and legal milestones across 18th and 19th century regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marin Prebisher
Northwest Passage
Daniel D. Tompkins
New York
United States
Searsdale
N.Y
Sir John Franklin
Arac Legion
England
Comstock Lode
Nevada
Walls
Walla
Washington
Lord Stanley
Marquis of Lansdowne
Gore
Cansulia
Dap
Pekin
Supreme Court of the
Ited
Kansas Court
Inchuset
World Conventions Show Shrines Unite Nation in Los Angeles
The Shrine Temples held a grand gathering in Los Angeles with trains from across the United States delivering members and bands. East met West as temples from every region mingled, broadcasting to readers as radio stations carried the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fact Trade
Politica Namllen
Americas
Los Angles
California
Eastern Railways
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
New Grieong
Westeen
Sante Fe
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
Los Angeles
Atlantic
Genr
Fantas Ucelly
Portland
Maine
Oregon
Cattoy
Mississippi
Dakotas
Pittsburgh
Plain
Gulf and Lake States
Pacific States
Beth
Raleigh
No Ticket Sales For Bazaar Ultimatum Poem Parody
A fragmented verse by Edgar A. Guest parodies willingness to work and sell tickets for an annual bazaar. The speaker pledges readiness to perform many tasks yet resists selling tickets, joking about duties, patrons, and money requests in a humorous, old fashioned tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
The
News Company
2 Corporation
Treas
Beutetary
North Mercer Street
James T. Ray
George W. Conway
Mail
New Cagis
Bote Foral
Ed Gonktola, Inc
Leon Ave
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
News Co
Liberty
Bible Thought
Tim
Mickey
Himself
McGuire
BY Fontaine Fox
Heth
Ernie Sims
M*guire
M=GuIRE
Ball
Taca
Fontaine Fox
W. J. Bryan
Europe
Hill
Germany
Emery
Criminal Court
Lawrence County
St Ignat
Wilbur
North Pole
Renee Chase
Kentucky
Canada
Thomas Jefferson
Ign
Redacin
Graves Hospital
Jaimways
Daily Reader
Boas
William
Teawrence County
Coolidge
la Follette
North West
Comat Acrogs
George T. Weingartner
Paopla
Canon City
Alfred Fabrizio
Wes Oper
Cincinnati
Thomas Riley Marshall
Leeds
Aiéter Jongevity
Kiel
Ustal
Moscow
Eden
Arteur Brisbane
N. W. American, Inc
Mellon
Kellogg
C. W. Gilbert
Garden of Eden
Cain and
Abel
Association of British Schoolmasters
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Jack Dempsey
Babe Ruth
Longfoot
Tom Less
Norman
New Yoters
New York State Hospital
Caillaux
Abe Martin
Dr. Frank Crane
Oy Edgar
Cwill
Edgar A, Guest
Rev
Roy D. Smith
Krowids
Manny
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!