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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
26
The notice lists subscription prices for daily editions, including annual and monthly mail options, and states the newspaper is on sale at leading news stands. It notes exclusive rights for International News Service to use and republish news dispatches credited or not, as the local or undated news published.
Notices specify that all checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to The News Co New Castle Pa and not to any individual. This guidance centralizes payment handling and ensures proper processing and accountability.
The piece questions who could lead the insurgent bloc in Congress after Senator La Follette's death. It assesses candidates like Senators Ladd Norris Borah and Shipstead, noting declines in influence and the rebounding push toward Republican regularity. It contrasts with the Tampa Tribune sale.
The article argues that walkers are increasingly rare amid speedy transport and calls for better footpaths. It urges pedestrians to walk on the left facing oncoming traffic and to show consideration to motorists until safer sidewalks are built.
The notice advises pedestrians to carry lanterns or warning lights after dark to improve visibility and safety when walking near highways at night. It emphasizes the risk of not being seen by drivers and urges proactive caution for both walkers and motorists.
The saying notes a daily routine where workers finish as temperatures drop and the day ends with sleep. It reflects a habit of aligning work periods with cooler night hours and settling into rest.
A car saves time if you can find parking space as near the office as your home, highlighting the value of convenient parking proximity for daily commuting.
The text notes that Job's companions were a decent group who visited him not only after his trials but while he endured, highlighting their steady presence during his suffering.
An ornate column notes that in the past year America has not offended three small nations, highlighting a rare diplomatic calm and pointing to regional dynamics and neutrality in foreign policy.
A Denver group creates an Al Smith for President club marking the opening act in the 1928 Democratic obsequies and signaling local support for the candidate amid party turmoil.
John M. Snyder urges New Castle residents to celebrate the centennial, recalling the 1860 village roots and early industrial growth. He argues descendants of pioneer families should actively support the celebration and honor forebears who built the city.
A stream of remarks blends social critique and quips touching trials, marriage vows, politics, and culture. The text cites Dorothy Perkins’s prison term, Senate deaths, voter notes, and sly jabs at fashion, crime, and American attitudes, all in a brisk opinion-tone commentary.
Dawes has multiple plans with one for Europe succeeding while the U S Senate project requires extensive adjustments before it can be enforced. The word enforce appears as a key term in framing the effort.
A satirical note on urban driving shows motorists burdened by parking and congestion. It critiques lifestyle choices, lawn care, and pedestrian safety with light irony. The piece also points to wildlife claims and mentions a drink and medicine mix as a sign of modern virtue.
A jumble of observations on fashion, cars, China, home appliances, wealth, bootlegging, cheese, and a fox farm in North East, Pa. The piece satirically notes trends like sheer summer dresses, sun exposure, garter bells, and societal prestige amid varied topics.
A quip notes how some miss trains by timing while others are struck by trains for the same reason, reflecting on rail dangers and delays. It stresses awareness of railway schedules and safety.
A suggestion proposes women wear shock absorbers or snubbers to prevent the front end from shimmying as they walk through streets.
A Wisconsin cartoonist, previously expelled from his college years ago for drawing cartoons of the faculty, has now received a degree from the same institution. The story suggests the faculty may be using this degree to get even.
A bird in Pittsburgh who stole 56 automobiles received a light sentence after aiding in supporting its mother. The remarks suggest auto owners could instead support the mother to save their vehicles.
A dubious note mentions a Colorado discovery of a pink and black striped eight legged spider. The passage then shifts through a hall of unrelated topics including marriage dowries, legal defenses, Paris fashion, Coolidge taxes, and social mores, all without coherent linkage.
A diner complains of a thirty minute delay for cold roast beef prompting the manager to intervene. The passage shifts to a note on traveler Pytheas around 325 B C, credited with near Arctic exploration and reaching the land of the midnight sun.
ARTHUR BRISBANE recounts the life of a railroad executive born in 1851 near Youngstown Ohio. The narrative traces his early common schooling, entry into rail work at eighteen, rising through roads in the Midwest, and leadership roles including president and receiver of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway and later president of the Rock Island system before leading the Lackawanna.
A historical reflection on President Coolidge delivering a direct radio message to U S citizens, contrasting earlier figures and noting the reach of his voice. The piece compares international reactions to American rhetoric and comments on agricultural profits, wartime sentiments, and public spending priorities.
William H. Truesdale announced his intention to resign as president of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company during today's board meeting, signaling a leadership change at the firm.
Dr Frank Crane argues that a charming personality cannot replace firm principles. He contrasts popular appeal with dependable integrity, noting leaders in business and finance require steadfast beliefs and unshakable commitments to deserve trust.
A critique argues against arming police with deadly weapons in the United States. It contrasts English constables who carry no firearms with American officers who routinely use pistols. A Western prohibition agent incident illustrates risks of armed policing and calls for gun removal and better arrest methods.
A compact listing of historical anniversaries notes the 1787 Virginia ratification, 1850 Burlington railroad jubilee, 1859 Comodo re Tatnall aiding China, 1863 Lee’s Potomac invasion, 1868 eight hour workday law, 1875 Mortimer Thomson’s death, and 1915 German retreat across the Dniester by Russia.
A poet contrasts pansies and roses to honor humble beauty. The pansy, though overlooked, mirrors a gentle mind and loyal friends, outshining richer roses in character and grace.
A biblical quotation from 1 Corinthians 15 20 proclaims Christ risen and the first fruits of those who slept.
A pensive girl reflects on a year past and a marriage proposal she faces from a suitor who threatens misery if she does not wed him. The fragment hints at personal conflict and social pressure within a domestic dilemma.
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