Local Newspaper Listing and Rates at New Castle Office
The notice lists the newspaper staff with Fred L. Rentz as president and manager, A W Treadwell as vice president, Lucy Treadwell Ray as treasurer, James T. Ray as manager and assistant treasurer, George W. Conway as secretary, and the editor. It shows pricing: daily 15 cents a week 7.50 a year, mail daily 5.00 a year, 3 months 1.25, under 3 months 60 cents a month. Distribution from 29 North Mercer Street. Correspondence invited. paper entered in New Castle Pennsylvania as second class matter. International News Service holds republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred L. Rentz
A. W. Treadwell
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob F. Rentz
Treas
James T. Ray
George W. Conway
Mail
Special Notice for Mail to The News Co New Castle Pa
All checks money orders drafts communications must be addressed to The News Co New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Co
New Castle Pa
Southern States Republican League forms in Memphis
The Southern States Republican League organized in Memphis aims to grow the party and spread Republican ideas in the South. The piece notes shifts in the Solid South due to industrial growth, Republican gains in Tennessee Kentucky and Florida, and a changing regional political landscape. It credits Clem Shaver with securing Democratic funds to cover the Davis campaign deficit and questions his true impact on the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican League
Memphis
Tenn
Roosevelt
South
Harding
Tennessee
Coolidge
Kentucky
Florida
Union
Clem Shaver
Davis
West
Too Many Pardons Question Parole For Convicts
A leading state newspaper questions early pardons and paroles for 51 convicts including 17 homicide offenders. It argues police and courts deter crime but rely on other authorities to fulfill their duties. The piece notes public concern over easy release and calls for consistent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belive
Refusal to Release Prisoners Highlights Policy Shift
The article notes a policy shift as authorities push back on releasing prisoners too readily, signaling tighter controls and longer custody amid growing concerns over recidivism and public safety.
Roadside Eating Places Spur Curious Food Habits
A note on roadside eateries introduces a trend as people wonder how often a hot dog can be reheated. The casual assessment hints at evolving street dining and consumer curiosity about food handling.
Illinois Man Labeled Woman Hater Sparks Debate
Readers debate a claim that an Illinois man is a woman hater as misperceptions emerge about gender bias. The discussion highlights differing views on what constitutes hostility to women and who may embody it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
The lazy man in New Castle and town barbs
A hostile note targets a lazy resident in New Castle and criticizes littering and tobacco spitting in The News office stairway. A Youngstown visitor mentions the town as a so called flag station amid daily street extras, with sharp words about extras buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
New Castle
Witty snippets and moral musings from a 1920s column
A collection of quips on law, society, and manners. Notes critique a New York judge, boast about efficiency, and mock fashions while touching politics, marriage, and everyday life. Slender items reference bootlegging illegality, Queensberry divorce, and crosswords with playful stereotypes.
A single wire and gossip as best broadcasters
A witty note from radio experts endorses a lone wire as ideal aerial while a single gossip is praised as an effective broadcaster, pairing technical and social insight in a concise quip.
All 95 Percent Say No to Meddling Feelings
Opinion notes that 95 percent of people would not have their feelings hurt if they stopped meddling. It argues for restraint and self-control in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Today’s Anniversaries Highlight Historical Dates And Figures
A aged list notes key events and births, including Napoleon’s Waterloo defeat, McLeod expedition from Austin to gauge New Mexican sentiment on Texas union, Wilhelm Bauer’s death as an early submarine inventor, and other milestones such as de Blanquett, Cree sun dance, Depew speech, and Adventists’ 1923 stance against evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Waterloo
Wellington
Blucher
McLeod
Austin
Texas
Wilhelm Bauer
Isso
Francis N. Blanchett
Oregon City
Portland
Ore
Quebec
Danube
Havre
Mont
Chauncey M. Depew
Vanderbilt University
National Convention of
Seventh Day Adventists
Jonah's Whale Tale Compared to Speeding Car Danger
A humorous line contrasts Jonah in the whale with a speed obsessed driver, noting Jonah faced no risk of being run over by a fast car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
Palmist at church bazaar predicts fiancé named Wilkins
A young lady at a church bazaar consults a palmist who tells her she will marry soon. The seer confirms an engagement to a man named Wilkins, noting she is wearing a ring returned to Mr Wilkins three weeks prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmist
Wilkins
The Man Pays and An Idaho Pike Tale
A Lake Crescent angler hauled a seven pound northern pike and wired his wife in triumph. She replied jokingly that she also had a bigger catch at ten pounds and mocked his boast. The exchanges shade light on playful marital banter from the Follies era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Lake Crescent
Radio, Predictions and Public Life in a Rapidly Changing World
A reflective column notes radio’s impact on daily thought while pondering how new inventions disrupt belief. It mentions Dawes on the Western circuit, senators vacationing on the Atlantic coast, a New York man’s liquor related suicide, and comments on modern cinema and rising heat and auto fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Atlantic Seaboard
Europe
No Left Turn and a Jumble of News and Quips
A collage of antiquated vignettes ranges from a motorist Jones mocked for parking and left turns to social musings on Chinese diplomacy, suicide notes, and Paris funerals. The piece weaves whimsy with grim notes on war books and wheat market speculation, ending with a note on new elements and Mendeleev’s periodic table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Mercantile Trust
Today A 5-Mile Bookshelf
Column by Arthur Brisbane reviews a 1925 American edition of a book about daily life and mindset. The piece notes the author’s viewpoint on social trends and offers brief judgment on the work’s reach and relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
N. Y.american, Inc
The Work of Righteousness Book Verse
A religious excerpt cites Isaiah promising peace and quiet for a people living in safe dwellings. The passage emphasizes righteousness as the source of calm and enduring rest.
Elements make up universe says spectroscope
The article argues all matter from stars to mice is built from 95 elements. It notes a moderation league claim that drinking in the south rose 120 percent in 34 prohibition cities, then counters that drinking is widespread, though the whisky consumed is a worse poison than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Tucker
Mendeleef
Earth
Aldabaran
The
Moderation League
South
United States
Germans vote for von Hindenburg and republican stability
Dr. Frank Crane commentary notes that Germany’s 1925 election saw large turnout with women voting and von Hindenburg favored by many for familiarity and war leadership. The president’s power is limited and Reichstag approval is required for proposals. Borah downplays risk. over thirty million voters participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
von Hindenburg
Reichstag
Borah
Committee On Foreign Affairs
United States Senate
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Sentence Sermons on Living and Hypocrisy
A compact reflection on personal duty and conscience contrasts claimed self sufficiency with real effort. The speaker critiques crowd funded living and parental pressure while urging honest self examination and responsibility for one’s own children. A humorous aside notes how a rubber tire hints the motor displacing the horse.
The World And The Mud Puddles 4
An article critiques U S debt collection practices toward foreign nations and debates the tone of Washington on debt settlements. It cites Mellon discussions with the Italian Ambassador and notes mixed signals about early debt payments and limits on statements by citizens abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Mellon
Otto H. Kahn
Rome
Italy
Europe
Andrew Mellon
Brotherhood and Common Dreams in A Window View
Poet Edgar A. Guest observes shared toil and longing across strangers seen from a window. He notes that workers from milk to honey chase similar dreams and burdens, and that despite different paths all seek the same Heaven through effort and purchase. The piece reflects on unity in everyday struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Elmer B Bryan Led Ohio University Career Across Several Colleges
Elmer B Bryan resigned the presidency of Ohio University and had a long varied career as an educator. He led Indiana University Franklin College Colgate and the Ohio Institution at Athens and served in the Philippines on educational work before returning to Indiana University as president. The piece notes his Ohio roots Indiana University training and Harvard Clark study. A final line notes a humorous quip about a mother and daughter blush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer B. Bryan
Ohio Universsity
Indiana University
Franklin College
Colgate University
Ohio Institution
Athens
Dr. Bryan
Ohio
Indiana State University
Harvard
Clark Universities
Indiana Public Schools
State University
Philippines
Islands
United State
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Mercer Street
Bell
Stee
Aresvetecone
New Castle, Pa
International News Service
Clem’s
Democratic Party
Shaver
Katrinka
Bail Syndicate, Inc
Fontaine Fos
BY Fontaine Fox
New York
Lawrence County
Emery
Marquis of Queensberry
London
You
Mah Jong
Dayton, Tenn
U. S
Saigon
Bangkok
Siam
Bennie
Little Bennie
Ann
the Follies
Stella
Dearie
Jonesy
Strickland Gillilan
China
Paris
Eliot
Kaltser
Livermore
Cales
Calles
Bible Thought
ABE_MARTIN dohm
Binkley
Detroit
Windsor
Canada
Dr. Frank Crane
Rev
Roy D. Smith
D. I
Clarence
Brotherhood
Care
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