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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1917
Page
31
Bathers pack the old swimming hole near the paper mill bridge with crowds each evening. Women and girls join the steady flow of daily visitors despite cold water and local concerns over washings from the mill. Residents push for a simple dressing shed near the bridge rather than rough boards or changing in bushes, noting the need for nearby facilities.
A prose exhortation extols the people as the true conquerors of oppression. It emphasizes grassroots action, individual courage, and faith in collective purpose, contrasting with armies and rulers. The text celebrates home front ties and the natural landscape as allies, asserting the people’s inevitable victory.
Eleanor Parker a Barnard student at Columbia University New York was arrested for distributing anti conscription propaganda Justice Ford ruled the college may refuse her bachelor of arts degree unless she is acquitted of the charges The decision affects her earned degree pending trial.
A historical quotation notes that a final triumph over a virtuous and gallant people resolved to be free will never be given. The line reflects a stance on perseverance and liberty attributed to Edward Everett.
A Cartoon Magazine excerpt criticizes a joke about wives burglarizing husbands pockets. The writer recalls his own experience of cash safe in trousers and laments the joke monger defaming married women. He urges prudence and honesty in handling wages within marriage.
A world traveler recalls San Blas once the great Spanish bastion, now a small coastal village set on a single main cobbled street. Chinese-run cafes, adobe houses, and a central plaza define daily life, while muddy side lanes,double huts, and tropical flora mark its faded grandeur.
A discussion on motion perception explains why a stationary observer inside a moving train feels external scenery as shifting. The mind compares internal rest with surroundings, creating a visual illusion of motion. The note cites the Siberian railway as the world’s longest at 4,785 miles.
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