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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1925
Page
4
Local paper The News Company publishes in New Castle Pennsylvania with editor and treasurer roles listed. Subscription rates include daily and weekly options. a single year by mail is offered. Public correspondence from county residents is invited. enterprisewide circulation and advertising details are noted.
The piece lauds President Coolidge during a late campaign era for his uncommon yet practical sense. It highlights lines from his inaugural address praising tax reform and cooperation with Congress, asserting his mastery in voicing the people’s will. The tone elevates Coolidge as possessing a near supernatural ability to express public sentiment.
A wistful note on March declares it the doorway to spring though snow lies, birds return, and bare fields show hints of growth. The piece praises March as a fine month despite cold winds, noting its promise of blooming plants and new season life. It also discusses pensions rising on railroads, the Pennsylvanian system and broader labor pension trends.
In a light exchange, Shem reports the lynx are in fine shape while Noah notes the weather prevents golf. The Bible verse from Isaiah 25 8 frames the scene with an uplifting tone as the men discuss plans.
The column notes that some men observe others letting felines or laziness appear to hinder heavy tasks as wives do the hard labor. It warns the risky setup may not suit most people and urges careful judgment in daily chores.
A collage of caustic witticisms on politics, society, and current events. Jests target reform, taxes, beards, and court cases while noting Coolidge era debates, tourism taxes, and moral observations from a playful local voice.
A jumble of satirical lines on fashion flubs and rising prices. coffee costs climb while a prominent jug show travels to New York. Notes on politics, aging ideals, and a jab at beauty standards appear beside sports chatter and odd quotes about modern youth and vanity.
An observer recalls a Friday night charity ball at a great city hotel before Ash Wednesday. About two to three thousand guests attended, with lavish gowns and decorations, cocktails, and performances. The event raised roughly fifteen hundred dollars for crippled children, but the writer argues the aims were social prestige and display for leading families rather than pure charity.
Movie crowds illustrate broad American sympathy for newcomers seeking safety, revealing a public mood that supports people fleeing danger and urging humane treatment across communities.
Dr Frank Crane discusses Musette Shoals as a potential nitrate source and electrical power plant. He reviews fertilizer needs, German nitrate dependence during war, and three policy options for government control, public-private operation, or socialist oversight. The piece labels the issue as a pivotal national matter with presidential implications.
A fragment from a school themed piece laments how experience teaches more than books and warns that youth must learn by doing. The text shifts to a Colorado College note stating a professor who taught at Chicago and Harvard will become dean next June, succeeding LeBaron and Russell Brigh after long Harvard service.
Plausible list of historical figures with brief notes including Sir Edwin Landseer born London October 18. steamboat Orville Johnson burned near Montgomery Alabama with 39 deaths. Gen James H Grant died. Josn B Brothel named first Roman Catholic bishop of Helena. Amundsen announced polar conquest. Le Paul M Potter died in New York. SC legislature granted pensions to enslaved loyalists. Methodist Conference of Wisconsin declined female delegates.
A collage of newspaper clippings discusses horse sense preventing wrecks, senators preparing data on World War causes, and public attitudes. It cites comments from the Chicago Tribune, Boston Globe, and Philadelphia Public Ledger, noting skepticism about compromise and gendered moral judgments.
One year ago King Flussein of Hedjaz was proclaimed Caliph by the Moslems of Hedjaz Transjordania and Mesopotamia.
In The Day's News r Cito dlerselel Moorg, a Cambridge Latin tutor of 27 years, is named to head the Harvard University faculty committee on Instruction and teach the classics. Native of Sudbury, Mass, he earned an ABB from Harvard in 1889, holds a PhD from the University of Maine, and a Lint, D from.
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