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The Polar Route and British Crime Policy Compared
Byrd predicts air travel to the North Pole will be safe in 30 years and shorten global links. The Public Ledger contrasts Britain’s crime deterrence with American judicial failings, noting harsher punishment and quicker prosecutions in Britain and calls for reform in the U.S. judicial system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ommander Byrd
North Pole
Pole
United States
Democratic Interference Over Budget and Tax Policy
A political dispute erupts after a presidential budget address. Democrats propose another tax cut, but the administration argues for testing the revenue act first. The Treasury reports a 390 million dollar surplus largely from back taxes, and the president warns against premature tax reductions. Resources redirect to electoral maneuvering, while the Ways and Means panel stays silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Treasury
House
Senate
Ways and Mans Committee
Mellon
Congress
British Justice Guilty Woman Sentenced to Hang
A British woman, mother of three, was convicted of murder and robbery and hanged. Public sympathy and appeals for clemency circulated, but authorities proceeded with the execution despite campaigns for reprieve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plo
Collectors Track Debtors Who Run Up Bills
Debtors who run up bills risk pursuit by collectors as accounts remain unpaid. Credit actions may include notices, phone insistent calls, and potential legal remedies to recover balances. The article notes persistence of collection efforts and debtor accountability.
Jail the Unruly to Protect Them from Themselves
A blunt commentary asserts confinement as a means to safeguard certain individuals from self harm or reckless actions, arguing that prison serves as necessary restraint when others cannot supervise behavior.
The Man Who Sings His Praises Out of Tune
A reflection on vanity and sincerity notes that loud self promotion alienates others. It contrasts the old saying about canceled checks as proof of payment with the idea that true value lies in the remaining bank balance.
Hints and Dints from the Paper Loom
A string of compact items and wry observations spanning daily life and odd news. The writer riffs on tomatoes turning to strawberries, wedding gloom, a groom’s awkward look, a pancake wound, and a joke about breakfast guns. Also notes a gas well in McKeesport and a rail wreck survivor missing in the Pennsylvania line.
European Royalty Draws Applause Equal to Stars in Europe
The report notes European royalty receiving applause comparable to American film stars abroad and raises a question about whether the senate investigating committee will complete its work before the general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Senate
Mastering Daily Habits for Maximum Achievement
The passage argues that facing today’s troubles today is humanity’s noblest task. It says true work comes from mastering habits, respecting responsibilities, and using twenty four hours fully. It claims emergencies won’t derail steady discipline and that high achievement comes with minimal friction.
Today’s anniversaries highlight key historical milestones
The list marks events and births across years from 1776 to 1914 including Fort Moultrie’s defense at Charleston, Edmund Richardson’s birth, James Madison’s death, Gen. Johnston’s appointment, the Central Pacific Railroad incorporation, the Texas battleship launch, and Archduke Francis Ferdinand’s assassination in Sarajevo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Moultrie
Charleston
N. C
Edmund Richardson
Caswell County
Jackson
Miss
James Madison
United States
Montpelier
Port Conway
Joseph E. Johnston
United States Army
Central Pacific Railroad Company of
California
Texas
Norfolk
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Finances Hint at Major Tax Reduction in 1928
The outlook suggests state and national finances may allow a further drastic reduction in federal taxation in 1928 before nominations. This anticipation reflects a likely shift in fiscal policy and electoral timing, with substantial implications for budgeting and political strategy.
Wrong Number Proposal Ends in Awful Plight
A man proposes to a girl by telephone but calls the wrong number. The mistaken caller leaves the woman in an awful plight as she cannot sue for damages.
Progress Persuaded by Humor Says Writer
A writer argues that much progress stems from humor shaping attitudes and choices, noting how humor helped people accept rugs on polished floors as a sign of modernization.
Anonymous letters in Washington probe are worthless
A column laments letters to a committee probing Pennsylvania primaries as valueless and mocks gossip and divorce I logic. It notes early birds gain space to park, worries about widespread radio cellphones spreading scandals, and recalls a man who once bought a revolver for his wife before a fatal cleanup of a bullet in his hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania
Hubby
New York
Rad
Borland Visits Lawrence County Left Friends Glowing
James B. Borland of the Franklin News-Herald visited New Castle and Lawrence County areas. He met old friends near Harlansburg, Beaver County line, and Mercer County line, sharing memories and renewed ties during a weekend trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Borland
Franklin News-Herald
Old Lawrence County
Beaver County
Mercer County
Harlansburg
Butler County
Jim
Today Cruel As the Grave
Arthur Brisbane delivers a column from 1926 reflecting on human nature and societal pressures with sharp, skeptical prose. The piece surveys moral judgments and the lasting impact of cruelty, urging readers to examine their own conduct.
Publicity powers prosperity and a banquet of questions
A long civic essay extols publicity for cities and states, and urges testing knowledge from English language to great scientists. It notes a rainy last day of an eucharistic congress, then reports tennis and golf wins, a New York murder, Hindu texts at the North Cape, sun day questions, Demosthenes vs Philip, bootlegging advances, and the farm bloc and bill defeat with a 1928 ghost certainty.
Booker schedules new office hours after termination
After the school termination, Dr. C. M. Booker will hold office hours from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. with evening availability from 6 to 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Booker
Pittsburgh Man Begins Life Sentence After Prolonged Execution Delay
A Pittsburgh inmate facing multiple scheduled electrocutions over three years starts a life sentence instead. He reflects on the paradox of parole boards handling murderers versus incarcerating modest offenders while families endure hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pardon Board
Fireworks bans pop up in many cities
A scattered column notes fireworks bans in most cities and comments on public opinion likening it to firewater. The writer cites Mark Twain on education, hints at a movie director’s murder case fragment, and muses on free speech and modern girls’ choices with a dismissive closing quip.
Scrambled eggs and milk toast at busy city eatery
Two men conspire to prank a waitress in a hurried restaurant. They order milk toast and coffee while a Pittsburgh reference arises in a banter about setting up the meal. The waitress remains unmoved as the scene captures fleeting city hospitality versus humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Dr Cranes Editorial on Prohibition and Law
The article cites Andrew Mellon’s practical view of prohibition, comparing enforcement to other laws. It argues that laws persist despite violations and questions whether abolishing alcohol serves national welfare, predicting changing public sentiment to support lawfulness as new generations arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Mellon
the Treasury
United States
Treasury
McClure
Cherry Pie Fage Sparks Dancer Contest Hype
Local chatter hints at a cherry pie event as spring approaches with talk of pie fans and dancers. The note references Charleston dancers and a playful contest vibe amid seasonal festivity.
New York Mayor Urges Cleaner Plays
New York's mayor calls for cleaner plays in sports events while avoiding a repeat of the bathtub incident. The remark signals a push for higher standards and safer conduct in city games and public performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bible Thought For Today Way to Life
A brief religious verse based on Micah 6 8 urging right conduct mercy and humility as the core of godly living with a devotional tone.
New Castle Knocker Sees No Change in Town of New Castle
The narrator recalls a former New Castle resident who asks about city progress and flags the unchanged scene on Washington street. The man mentions the Scottish Rite Cathedral and other projects but admits he has not visited the newer Junior High School, Carnegie Library, Field Club, or recent playgrounds, noting no growth or new sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Chicago
New Castle
Neshannock
Shenango
Washington Street
Field Club
Public Library
News Office
Carnegie
Jefferson Street
Youngstown
Sharon
Slippery Rock
Ellwood City
Beaver Valley
Butler
Fishing Away The Day A Gentle Poem By Edgar Guest
A narrator escapes duties for a simple day by the bay to fish and reflect on life. The poem contrasts wealth with inner peace as the speaker finds solace in nature, friendship, and spiritual guidance, realizing how small pleasures outweigh material gain. The piece ends noting village innocence and parental worry about children playing marbles for keeps.
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Mercer St
Ally
Mail
New Castle, Pa
The
International News Service
Bole Foreign Advertising
Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc
West 44Th St
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Berein
News Co
America
Arctic
England
Great Britain
Bar
Toonerville
Fontaine
Butch Nages
Butch
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Wy Fontaine Pos
Roy D. Smith
D. D
McKeesport
St. Peter
Jessie Mockel
Westminster College
William B. Wilson
U.S
Philadelphia
Arthur Brisbane
N. Y. American, Inc
Georgia Press Association
Atlanta
Georgia
Abe Martin
Carrstete
Copernicus
Tycho
Brahe
Kepler
Galileo
Descartes
Newton
Socrates
Plato
Aristote
Kant
Spinoza
Bacon
He Steve User
Suzanne Lenglen
Bobby Jones
Sam
London
North Cape
Niagara Falls
W.S. A
Cicero
Mark Anthony
Demosthenes
Philip of Macedon
Pusey
Lon Moon
Long Island
Melodeon Hall
McKinley
Gage
Mark Twain
Vo Ao
Mary Hodge
St. Louis
Dr. Crane
Lyman J. Gage
New York State
Edgar A. Guest
Aares
Hanson WE
George Wither
Wither
Tutre-deve
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!