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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1925
Page
4
A long extract discusses whether slang in English is fading or thriving, arguing it is a living force rather than a passing trend. It cites linguists and researchers noting new words arise to express ideas and needs, suggesting slang can become good usage if it fulfills real communication needs.
The piece argues for a temporary pause in federal activity to let citizens engage in self government before December. It notes targets like Commerce Commission decisions and tax policy, warns against misreading the president’s aim, and stresses public participation and the value of pathfinders in science, art, and industry.
Dr Shaffer Mathews has long guided educational and religious initiatives beyond his dean role at the University of Chicago Divinity School. A Colby graduate who studied at Newton Theological Seminary and the University of Berlin, he entered Baptist ministry before joining Chicago academia and later leading evangelical church councils.
A playful slogan urges quick leaps to avoid danger as a tiny chant about overcoming a hill and making the world seem safer if one can jump far enough.
A fragmented reflective piece on life and gender sparked by routines and appearances. It notes women’s vanity and criticisms over hair and dress while joking about social norms. The text humorously condemns polluting smokers and hints at two boons for growth including an unclear reference to nurses.
A quirky column notes a woman asking £30,000 for a broken heart and discusses a new railroad depot planned in Sharon, with the city likely to fund improvements via the public services commission. The piece blends social witticisms, local observations, and a volley of assorted anecdotes from daily life.
Arthur Brisbane notes Rabbi Inge’s anti Jewish remarks and argues for restraint while praising American business prudence. He cites US trade strength in April, helium scarcity, and Doheny’s oil moves, urging steady, self reliant policy and continued neutral stance in global affairs.
A fragmented note discusses rural communities and reform efforts in the state. It mentions engineers and the engineering faculty at North Cheruling State College, urging governors to mobilize funds and power for modernization and swift public works. Potential plans and questions about labor and mobilization appear in the mumbled text.
Dr Frank Crane writes on Mars questions if inhabited or not noting canals and possible signals. He recalls Maraldi and Flamarton early Mars discoveries and the dream of radio contact, while warning we still toy with powerful forces before true communication is achieved.
A lyric fragment celebrates beauty found in a winter lakeside scene with spruce trees, snow, mountains, and a child’s smile. The narrator casts the little girl as earth’s loveliest gift, radiant with health and play, amid serene nature. Copyright 1927 Relie Edgar A. Ouest.
A garbled list of historical anniversaries and names from diverse places including Augusta, Louisville, Paris, Tours, Mentone, and Oakland. Mentions Benedict Arnold, Lam Lovatgat, George J Gould, and earthquakes with losses, plus references to Oregon legislature and various dates and figures.
A garbled note argues preferring defeat to betraying conscience and promises, claiming faith in humanity over salary and public obligations, detailing inner conflict and integrity over compromising beliefs.
A satirical tale frames Southern Prohibition sentiments with a federal agent and a judge in a district court. A Prohibition officer confronts a young man about a car bag, the judge intervenes, and the man offers two bottles of whiskey in thanks, revealing tensions over enforcement and regional loyalties.
A devotional note quotes John 11 25 7 25 emphasizing Jesus declares resurrection life to those who believe in him. The passage asserts that believers who live and trust in Christ shall never die, offering comfort through faith.
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