The News Co. Adopts Unified Billing and Contact Details
The notice outlines staff titles at The News Co. in New Castle Pennsylvania, including Fred L. Rentz president and manager editor W Treadwell and treasurer Jacob F Rentz. It lists publication cadence and pricing for daily and mail subscriptions and provides sale and filing instructions. It notes telegraph service, advertising rep, and membership affiliations with Audit Bureau of Circulation and American Newspaper Publishers Association. It advises checks and payments be addressed to The News Co. not individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale Foreign Advertising
G. Lindenstein, Inc
Madison Ave
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
News Co
New Castle
Far看ms and the Large Family
A dated piece arguing for a back-to-the-farm movement praising large families on farms. It lists advantages: no rent or fuel costs, self-sufficiency, lower farm clothing costs, healthier life, rising land value, independence, and fewer charity needs. It contrasts with politics and cites Lincoln and Coolidge, then ends with light quips about gossip, newspapers, and astronomy.
Why Coolidge Is Popular in Public Opinion
The piece argues Coolidge’s broad and deep popular support across states shows voters prefer leaders guided by conviction over flattery. It contrasts Coolidge with demagogues and praises Lincoln as a model of principled leadership in a representative republic.
Hints and Dints Cartoons and City Notes
A digest of local quips and notices from Hints and Dints features political barbs about Governor Brown and the Democratic race, remarks on debt and New York lending rates, and ditties on society, roses, food drives, and social life. It notes a Mission Picnic Day, a postponed rose show, and street scenes with humor and local voices.
Jesus declares resurrection and life in John 11 25
A biblical quotation affirms Jesus as the resurrection and life for believers. It emphasizes faith in him guarantees eternal life beyond death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
John
Sermons by Rev. Roy D. Smith D D
A religious column presenting brief moral reflections by the Reverend Roy D. Smith D D. The items convey distilled ethical guidance in concise format for daily contemplation. The series offers practical applications of faith to common life issues.
We Will Never Outgrow the Moral Core of America
A reflective meditation on enduring standards from the Ten Commandments to the US Constitution. It praises godly motherhood, the impulse to worship, and the love of nature while warning that beauty and purity fade without trials, framing national character through conscience and reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Press Comment Reflects Shifting Summer Image in Politics
A writer notes the rising visibility of the summer girl and remarks on opportunities at the door. The Passing Show comments on perception, while Fort Wayne News contrasts U S politics with Uruguay where candidates face intelligence tests. Cleveland Plain Dealer cites this test as a political contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruguay
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Safety Sam Says Opposes Bullfighting and Street Race Courses
Reader comments critique humane treatment stance while condemning dangerous street race courses where children play. The letter urges action against unsafe events and sports practices harming the public.
Poetic Uproar Over Father's Wardrobe Advice
A humorous reflection on parental roles in shopping for a boy’s clothes. The speaker notes a mother’s influence and a father’s frequent interference, framing the scene in light verse about family dynamics and discretion.
Canaries, Canaries and a Father’s Day Flower
A quirky column notes poisoning fears about booze, amateur cooking attempts, and the idea that canaries pinch hit in neglected homes. It ponders fashionable bathing suits, a dandelion as a Father’s Day flower, and ends with a reflective question about last Sunday.
Anti-Saloon League plans wet demonstration in New York
The Anti-Saloon League of New York proposes a wet demonstration in New York City to influence delegates and back a wet candidate next week. Bars will be erected in the Madison Square Garden basement near the convention under police protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Saloon League of
New York
New York City
Madison Square Garden
Ira Ramsey
Super-Power Age Next Says Expert On Electric Power
Louis Guenther, electrical authority, divides electric power history into three cycles minor major and super eras. He cites Edison’s bulb and early plants as the minor stage and notes Richmond Virginia streetcars powered by electricity as a turning point. He describes the major period’s utilitarian growth and the super power age as the current vast leap forward with giant, ongoing projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Guenther
Electrical Authority
Guentther
Thomas A. Edison
New York State
Edison
New York City
Richmond
Fish Are Biting by Edgar A. Guest
Poet Edgar A. Guest recalls a window view of a boy with a rod and line. The poem contrasts fishing scenes with memories of a proud lad and the happiness of youth, reflecting on time and inner sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Ninth World Sunday School convention opens in Glasgow
The Day's News reports the ninth World Sunday School convention opening in Glasgow with about 5000 delegates from many countries. Lord Pentland is chosen as chair man, noted Scottish peer with a career as soldier statesman and colonial administrator. Captain Sinclair, later remembered in Ottawa, was private secretary to Lord Aberdeen and married his daughter. In 1897 Pentland became private secretary to Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman after leaving Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glassgow
Lord Pentland
Sinclair
Ottawa
Lord Aberdeen
Leavig Ottawa
Pentland Career Highlights as Scotland Secretary and Governor
Pentland served as Secretary of State for Scotland until 1912, then became Governor of Madras. His long service earned him a peerage in 1909, recognizing his contributions to public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentland
Scotland
Madras
Today’s Anniversaries Through 1921 and Beyond
A compact note listing historical anniversaries: 1815 Napoleon’s defeat at Waterloo by Wellington and Blucher. 1824 birth of Wisconsin governor William E. Smith. 1849 Ancona bombardment by Austrians. 1857 Finland’s 700th Christian anniversary. 1861 Texas Governor Clark declares debts to Unionists treason. 1874 US pension rise to 50 dollars for totally helpless. 1919 Wilson’s Brussels welcome. 1921 Amherst College centennial commencement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Waterloo
Wellington
Blucher
William E. Smith
Wisconsin
Inverness
Scotland
Milwaukee
Ancona
Italy
Finland
Clark
Texas
U. S
Congress
Evolution denounced by Seventh Day Adventists a year ago
A year ago the national convention of Seventh Day Adventists denounced evolution as unproved and barred its teachings. The article notes language changes slowly and hints that moral hinges affect progress while Nature remains cautious about praise or blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Convention of
Seventh Day Adventists
First Roasting Ears Of Season On Market
Pittsburgh officials report the first ears of the season arrived from the south marking relief from fears of a corn shortage. Louisiana and Alabama shipments sold at 2.75 per crate averaging five dozen ears with wholesale about 55 cents a dozen. Retail prices were expected near last year's levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
South
Muskingum Valley
Ohio
Louisiana
Alabama
Police Chauffeur Faints At Wheel Dies In Hospital
Pittsburgh report states Police Chauffeur Phillip Eckert age 62 of 3400 Voskamp street fainted while driving a Center avenue patrol car on Dinwiddie street near Fifth avenue. Conductor Joseph Vyneh moved to front and regained control. Eckert died later at Mercy hospital from suspected heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Center Avenue
Dinwiddie Street
Phillip Eckert
Voskamp Street
Mercy Hospital
Joseph Vyneh
Fifth Avenue
Oratory Fades As Baldness Renews Wardrobe Decline
The passage hints at a waning passion for public speaking as hair loss erodes the once bold habit of tossing raven locks. A reflective tone notes a shift in confidence and stylistic display aligning with aging.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
the News Company, A Corporation
Fred L. Rentz
Man
W. Treadwell
Ucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob F. Rentz
Treas
George W. Conway
North Mercer Street
Bell
By Mail
L’ew
The
International News Service
Lowing
Republic
Lincoln
Abraham Lin
Coln
Coolidge
Demagogue
Charla
Tan
Love
Calvin Coolidge
Popu
Busi
Ness
Abraham Lincoln
BY Fontaine Fox
Brown
New Hampshire
Rob't. Whitla
Rev. Berquist
Lawrence County
Dawes
la Follette
Stone
San Francisco
Republican Party
Bird
Toonerville
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Che
Trorley
Fuwart
Fontaine Fos
Bible Thought
Roy D. Smith
D. D
London
Keos
Abe Martin
Hn Bile Oe
Fettle
Athletic Union
Butler
Washington GT
New Sastle, PA
Cooper & Buter
Sam H. McGoun
Bos
Sam
Wilson
Brussels
Amherst College