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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, 1925
Page
4
A New Castle issue discusses President Coolidge's tax policy remarks and the impact on business and personal finances. It cites proposed surplus and budget reductions, urging cautious governance and supervision. Included is an analysis linking infant mortality to family income, stressing economic factors in public welfare.
A reflection on Senator Ladd of North Dakota and his fall voting with La Follette. The piece argues his support for wheat-state interests shaped his politics, deeming his fault as prioritizing agriculture over national concerns and labeling his stance as a single-subject focus. It notes broader midwest agricultural themes and mentions President Coolidge declining degree offers.
A government report on infant deaths in eight U S cities analyzes causes behind deaths of 23 000 children under one year. The Children’s Bureau published the study noting factors linked to high infant mortality and urging thoughtful review of official findings.
One year ago the General Council of Northern Presbyterian reported that a shared initiative was to be given official recognition. The statement noted progress toward formal acknowledgment and outlined next steps for approval and coordination among denominations.
Safety Sam warns of dangerous crossings and urges caution at railroad paths with pirate imagery. The note riffs on lagging safety and legal hazards, using playful old style diction to stress the need for proper signs and barriers.
A long, informal collage of quips on manners, politics, old moralizing, and daily life. It riffs on dairy diets, marriage, crime, fashion, and local pride, with anecdotes about a coasted hill, a cartoonist expelled then honored, and a wary old man who hates dogs. The tone is picaresque and parlor‑dialogue vivid in place names and partial scandals.
A garbled 1925 letter from Edenburg Pennsylvania mentions caretakers and a daughter with ironic tone. It references a ram rhyner mystery and a signed ANNIOLWS, noting odd errors and a stray Texas ad about a Jersey cow and a whisky reward.
A late 1920s style column reports on casualties from a distant conflict, notes British and American roles, and touches on public trials and social topics. It covers naval tensions, court cases involving Max D. Stoner, and comments on leaders like the Prince of Wales, Napoleon, and Catherine I, with broader reflections on Europe, U.S. positions, and labor unrest.
A fragmented passage describes workers leaving England for Canada amid unemployment and industrial change. It contrasts grim coal mine labor with modern electrified work, noting thousands of women and men in mines and railroads, and the brutal conditions that wounded and exhausted workers, as scenes shift from coal pits to mechanized industry.
Abe Martin riffs on a curious travelin' umbrella with no wife or cart. The joke centers on misheard phrases about men who chew shares, underscoring a light, regional humor tone from the era.
Dr Frank Crane argues in Geneva that gas and gunpowder make warfare more deadly and barbarous. He cites historical views from Haldane and Bayard to claim the object of war remains to kill, with gas intensifying suffering and destroying populations. Copyright 1925, The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
A jagged text critiques self styled religious leaders who place themselves before others. It questions the merit of anyone who treats devotion as personal power and wonders if a cooler view of God would reduce presumption and pride in divine claims. Morals and humility are implied as antidotes.
A garbled list references anniversaries and historic moments including figures linked to Independence signers and battles. It mentions marriage rumors of President and a New York figure, then notes repeal of the Corn Laws, storms and disasters, and historic naval losses in France. Also referenced are a presidential speech in Salt Lake City and a local fireworks display at a sporting goods store.
Fragmented text intertwines cultural critique with political reminiscences. It mentions Robert Lakellene and La Follette linked to Senate debates, a famous filibuster, and speeches attributed to Roosevelt allies. Overall, it sketches a hazy portrait of early 20th century political rhetoric and media reflection.
Fragment from 1825 referencing Edgar A Guest recounts a speaker imagining enemies dead and seeking peace. The text presents disjointed phrases about happiness, bitterness, and a door left open, with unclear full context and attribution. The readable parts hint at a meditation on power, fate, and solitary contentment.
A devotional note cites a Bible verse about folly and consequences. It presents a reflective thought on actions and justice, urging readers to consider heart and intent, with wording echoing archaic phrasing. The fragment references prevarication, accountability, and the idea that haste can affect innocence.
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