Informal masthead snippet with staff and affiliations
Name list includes Mickey McGuire and others with titles such as president man editor and vice president of Wisconsin. Mentioned are roles like secretary editor and treasurer. Publication is entered in New Castile Pennsylvania as second class matter and notes telegraph and cable service and advertising representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred L. Rents A
W. Treadway
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob F Rentz
James T. Rey
Georsee W. Connery
New Castile, Pa
The
International News Service
Lindenstein-Kimball, Inc
West 44Th St
New York City
Audit Bureau of Circulation
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Vanderbilts Split as Gift Hunt Tops Bentley-Meadows Wedding
ABE MARTIN notes the Vanderbilts drift apart while Mrs. Joe Kite searches for a suitable gift for the Bentley Meadows wedding. She avoids promoting drinking as she shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Kite
Bentley-Meadows
Co operation as the key to prosperity and leadership
A concise ode to cooperation across society from bees to ants and armies. It asserts cooperation powers success in war loans, allied victories, and business, asserting leaders must first become cooperators, workers with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean
Marshal Foch
Uniform Auto Code Urged At Atlantic Coast Safety Meet
Benjamin Eynon Pennsylvania registrar of motor vehicles urged a national uniform vehicle code to improve safety and simplify traffic control. He advocated simple regulations uniform enforcement preventive departments intelligent parking and street use by vehicle type with the Hoover code as a baseline. The traffic code adopted by the last General Assembly will take effect January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Benjamin Eynon
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
Attorney General Sargents Call for Respect for Law
The attorney general urged lawyers at Bedford Springs to uphold respect for law as the foundation of civilization. He warned that laws are evaded or mocked by some and warned that disrespect for one law breeds disrespect for all, citing recent public behavior and prohibition law as possible references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent
Pennsylvania Bar Association
Bedford Springs
Washington
Lincoln
Morehouse
America
Inventive pace may threaten jobs until reformer steps in
A concise aphorism notes that gradual human ingenuity could displace workers unless a reformer intervenes. It stresses the tension between automation and the need for societal reform to protect employment.
Mussolini Allegedly Talks to Himself Amid Cabinet Meeting
Report notes that fascist leader Benito Mussolini seemed to converse aloud during a cabinet session, with observers joking it might be self discussion rather than a political stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Grim-mouthed coach guides wife in swimming lesson
A man instructs his wife in swimming, his stern expression and flushed face signaling focused effort as she learns the strokes.
Petting Parties In Summer Tame And Mosquito Free
A brief note describes Summer gatherings where affectionate interactions are kept quiet and one hand remains free to swat mosquitoes, highlighting the practical limits of such events.
Ever Laughs at What is Sacred to Another
A dated moral verse condemns derision of sacred things and belittling others. It condemns mockery of sincere conviction and disdaining honest labor. The text cautions against delighting in others misfortune and fueling scandal.
Safety Sam Says Public Fear of Car Sales Talks
A tongue in cheek critique notes pedestrians fear more the chatty car salesman than the risk of being run over by vehicles. The line satirizes anxiety around sales pressure and street safety.
Lindbergh Back Patters Fail to Turn Minds
Wordplay on public opinion shows Lindbergh’s backers tirelessly promote him while opponents doubt his stance and strategy. The piece notes continued applause from some crowds but persistent skepticism among others and questions about his leadership impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Glimpses of 1920s politics and local headlines
A mix of quotes on politics and society, noting Gene Tunney گفتگو, party loyalties, train robbery convictions in Spokane, a highway memorial to Commodore Perry, Hollywood wage disputes, a new route near Erie, police guards at a Hollywood wedding, and comments on communism and President Coolidge's Black Hills visit along with other pointed jabs at public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Coolidge
Black Hills
General Custer
Survey Finds Wheeling Burgers 104 Miles of Hot Dogs
A Wheeling West Virginia survey notes residents eat 104 miles worth of hot dogs yearly. The piece also jokes about marriage, money, and political candidacy with local quips from a friend near the News office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Burg
Dogs imprint on owners and vehicles over time
The text argues that people who constantly carry dogs or live with them end up smelling like dogs and even resemble dogs after long exposure. It likens this to automobiles and homes smelling like dog houses as a result of constant dog presence.
Young traveler aims for film career after cross country lifts
A young man who traveled coast to coast by hitchhiking with motorists plans to enter the movie business. The piece notes that many bums become actors, implying skepticism about the career path.
Shriners Plan Pittsburgh Hospital For Crippled Children
The Shriners will fund a new half million dollar hospital in Pittsburgh for crippled children. About seven hundred New Castle Shriners will share in the project through their years of two dollar annual contributions to the crippled children's fund. The item notes continued community spirit and local support for the broader medical effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shriners
Pittsburgh
New Castle
Crippled Children’s Fund
Editor’s Guide to Profanity in Newsrooms
A friend’s tale argues swearing is useful only in proofreading and pressing tasks. He says editors may swear while reading proofs but otherwise it is foolish and wicked.
Smile Across Generations With Cheerful Notes
A collage of light verse and quips from a bygone issue includes a playful poem about smiles spreading goodwill, a caricatured look at worry in both men and women, vaccination time for schoolchildren, remarks on summer weather, and a jab at book agents.
End of the World Comet Sparks Local Fund Offering
A crowd discusses the comet seen in the sky as an omen of judgment and a push to give away money and possessions. The excerpt notes residents offering to donate what they have in a gesture of cleansing before the presumed apocalypse.
Slacker Bergdoll Seeks Fast Plane for Return Home
The note discusses Grover Cleveland Bergdoll’s bid to buy the fastest plane to fly back to America and hints at possible court delays. It mentions a five day suspension for a labor MP who called a colleague a political blackguard and liar. It also laments that loud politicians gain notoriety without suspensions until voters tire of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
America
Labor
Democratic chair seeks convention move to Boston
Clam Shaver proposes moving the Democratic national convention to Boston citing a strong censorship law there. He argues tax views align with the public, saying current taxes are too high while others pay too little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clam Shaver
Boston
Pressing and darned clothes paralleling social thrift
A breezy column lampoons spendthrift bachelors and public morals, noting many pressing shops while lamenting the lack of waiting-darning options. The writer mocks bachelor degrees and suggests individual choice risks, humorously contrasting Red or millionaire identities with revolutionary chances.
Not Ready for Air Travel Yet Warns Public Figure
Arthur Brisbane warns against unsafe flying claims and urges protection of children as new speed records and sensational phrases circulate in the 1927 coverage. The piece critiques sensationalism and promotes cautious progress in aviation.
Cosmic speed lessons mix science with cautionary notes
A merged set of science curios and public safety guidance covers the Pons Winnecke comet’s approach, light speed versus thought, Fourth of July firecracker risks, iodine in surgery, and oblique references to Russian revolutions, urging prudent restraint and prompt medical care.
Air service promise links Atlantic to Pacific in 30 hours
Beginning August 1, air passenger service will connect the Atlantic and Pacific with a thirty hour trip. The plan starts with a four leg line San Francisco to Chicago to Los Angeles to Seattle, then a San Francisco to New York route with similar transfers. Passenger ships will carry the mails and flying will have begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
San Francisco
Chicago
Los Angeles
Seattle
New York
Millionaire income boom echoes in 1925 figures
In 1925 two hundred seven Americans reported incomes of 1 million dollars a year or more, up from 75 in 1924. The era when a man owning a million was rare has passed with some reaching tens of millions via corporate ownership, and a billion-dollar annual income could arrive before industrial feudalism ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Dry policy notes stir third party Independence
The passage contemplates a dry ticket in 1928 if major parties do not field suitable candidates. It suggests nominating at least one independent dry to provide an instructive result. It notes few candidates would defy the dry label and few would seek a pure dry nomination.
Four Thousand Landing Fields But No New York City Airport
The United States maintains about 4000 aviation landing fields nationwide, including the District of Columbia. In contrast New York City, the wealthiest and most congested hub, lacks a single major airport, risking heavy losses in air warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
District of Columbia
New York City
Retirement of Dr Henry Churchill King at Oberlin College
In Day's News the retirement of Dr Henry Churchill King from the Oberlin College presidency creates a notable vacancy. He led Oberlin for a quarter century rising from tutor to dean while prioritizing teaching and publishing widely read religious writings. His blend of religious leadership and academic administration made him a valued member of national religious and educational circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Churchill King
Oberlin College
King
Oberlin Institution
Oberlin
Editorial: Drake President Praises Common School System
President Samuel Morehouse of Drake University Des Moines said America stands for educating the masses and agreed with Horace Mann that the common school is the greatest discovery made by man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Morehouse
Drake University
Des Moines
America
Horace Mann
Temperance and Prohibition Sparks in Episcopal Church Debates
The Church Temperance Society opposed the Prohibition Amendment after initially backing it, while urging strong law enforcement. The debate, noted during the New York Episcopal House of Bishops meeting, reflects broader tensions within temperance movements and church policy. The article also argues for universal public schooling focusing on individual development and critical thinking as foundations of democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Temperance Society
The
Episcopalian Church
House of Bishops
Protestant Episcopal Church
Synod House
Cathedral of St. John the Divine of
New York
Thomas Empringham
United States
United States of America
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
A reflective verse by Edgar A. Guest mourns a beloved magician who delighted children with tricks and magic. The poem recalls his tender nature and wonders of heaven where he now entertains angelic youngsters with wonder and joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
Earth
Heaven
The Joy of the Believer and a Humorous Prayer
A devotional note titled The Joy of the Believer cites Psalm 32 11 urging rejoicing in the Lord. It adds a humorous quip about taxes and one who wastes rations by tossing them away, ending with a light touch on contentment.
The Courage of Aviators and the Globe Walker
The author argues physical courage is not essential yet admired in civlization. Linton Wells, a record holder for circling the globe, plans a 15 day world flight and dismisses heroism. Wells recently flew for Nicaragua in a civil war, returning with 140 bullet holes in his plane, a testament to his colorful career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linton Wells
Wells
Pacific Ocean
Nicaragua
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mickey
Himself
McGuire
Fontaine
News Company,a Corporation
Sunda North Mercer St. Sc
Bell
Isc
Carpenters Plane
Fontaine Fox
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
ABE_ MARTIN
News Co
New Castile
Gene Tunney
Spokane
Wash
Hollywood
Erie
Commodoe
Perry
Lake Erie
Lawrence County
Ostend
Likker Norrow
Perry Highway
Harlansburg
Meadville
Celan
Trotzky
Byrthur
Brisbane
N. X. American, Inc
Russia
Robespierre
Danton
Robespiere
Charlotte Corday
Marat
Napoleon
Trotsky
Zinovieff
Lenin
Dr. Crane
Harrison L. Davies
St. Louis
Cardinal Bonzano
Gaserens McClure
Driscoll
Charles Lindbergh
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