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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
2
A late 19th or early 20th century style editorial discusses voluntary daylight saving repeal, House and Senate actions, and public attitudes. The piece contrasts government action with individuals choosing their hours while referencing Bolshevik and Marxist ideas, noting the public’s resistance to external discipline and predicting shifts in daily routines.
A fragmented report outlines European doubts about the Versailles settlement and the Allied guarantees. It notes German opposition from military circles, French concerns over restoration, and rising protest aims that shape postwar policy and future tensions.
A fragmented OCR of a daily events page greets readers with birthday wishes for Sir Robart J. Gorden, mentions an allegorical centennial for William Lawrence, and references political figures, conventions, and elections. The text is garbled with numerous misspellings and partial names, making concrete facts hard to extract.
Fragmented OCR text recounts a World War I era milestone with scattered place names and garbled phrases. It appears to reference a battle front, movements, and dates but readable specifics are minimal. The excerpt mentions locations like Valle and Trent and a general wartime timeline without clear events or figures.
A reflective piece threads personal loss and simple comforts with sharp social comment. It recalls a mother’s quiet care, contrasts wartime disillusion, and notes political shifts, public worries, and everyday concerns from entertainment to taxes and infrastructure.
Fragmented line of names and events referencing anniversaries, figures, and milestones. Mentions Fleurus, John Teter, Mieshin Gardner, New York, Cuba, and places like London with scattered dates. Content appears as a garbled collage of historical references.
Fragmentary report from The Day's News notes Gideon Haherrson’s health and ongoing efforts on economic issues. It mentions Minister of Labor, Dominion cabinet, and leaders in the Order of Railroad Telegraphers with references to Canadian politics and a looming senatorial matter.
City residents ponder a proposed sidewalk cafe on a corner to shelter dancers and college men from weather while watching passerby and the street. The piece laments harsh heat and rain and imagines a secure, permanent stand to entertain young men and curious crowds.
A satire of lawmakers and oil tax debates on a weary legisslative scene. The poet imagines weary deputies chained to desks, exhausted by endless bills, exhaust and greed, and longing for simple rest away from the capital. Strong imagery of waste, bills, and public payments.
Council proceedings in New Castle are summarized with fragmented details about a debate over work on a side of the engine, an alleged mistimed act by a council member, and remarks attributed to Williams by Councilman Whaley. The garbled text suggests a discussion of a public works or maintenance matter and notes about a mantel weed and a Willie pipe.
A fragment quotes a speaker challenging Mr Sour-stomach on a party line. The speaker cites Teotory Cink passing a resolution banning prisoners from joining the organization and notes a speech by a Dr semafoy praising the policy. The dialogue reveals partisan tension and confusion in the record.
Reported wheat and rye are growing better than barley with rye proving sturdy. Corn is dying in spots despite late planting while hay stands suffer from reduced yields and pastures show browning from drought. Potatoes and other crops face light trouble as weather and pests affect growth.
A fragmented, unclear narration recalls events and voices about political upheavals and social change. The piece mentions a mix of sports, disasters, and public debate, touching on a landmark vote for women's suffrage and the ensuing public reaction. The tone mimics a late era newspaper voice with garbled OCR fragments.
An annual reunion is planned with Erasmus Wilson expected to attend. Mentioned are organizers Nesmith and Miner, a ceremonial toast, and a planned address by Wilson. Attendees will gather at a local venue and present a brief program before a closing toast.
A court case in Los Angeles involves fines levied for poker related offenses. James Mayors and Wil Mate seek to use a kitty to settle fines, claiming it would protect winnings. a $100 fine against Dallock and $75 against William Schulta are noted. The court, while acknowledging large sums, denies that the fines exceed statutory limits. Mrs. Mortimer Armytage of London, SG years old, advocates daily air travel with her companion Arm itage, an author, as writs and permits are discussed.
Fragment readable text mentions individuals such as W HOULET and WILLIAM G. BIANCHET with scattered words about September and identity. The legibility is too poor to establish a coherent event, location, or outcome, yielding only partial names and stray terms from a historical page.
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