New Castle News Staff and Office Details
The New Castle News gives names for the presidency management and staff. Eadlier Teadwell is president and manager with Lucy Treadwell Ray as vice president and Jacob Rentz as treasurer. James T Ray serves as secretary and editor in the publication office at 2% North Mercer Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aves Rentz
Eadlier Teadwell
Lucy Treadwell Ray
Jacob ¥. Rentz
Mgr
Treas James T Ray
Pubes Soaebeodal
Daily News Notice On Sales and Mail Rates
SSee Daily copy and mail subscription rates listed for different periods. The notice invites county correspondence on public matters and lists filing details and affiliations with news services and press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By Mail
October motoring perils warn new drivers
Thomas P. Henry of the American Automobile Association cautions motorists about October dangers. He notes overblown scenery can distract from safe driving, leaf skid hazards in the morning dew, and shorter daylight hours that force careful planning to avoid wrong turns on unfamiliar roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas P. Henry
American Automobile Association
Henry
Real Airplane Test Demonstrates Mail Delivery Potential
A sixteen plane test across the Middle West covers 1900 miles through Fort Wayne Chicago Omaha Kansas City St Louis Columbus and Cleveland to prove air craft as reliable messengers of business. The tour emphasizes practical cargo and passenger transit over stunts amid public concern for safety after recent disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Fort Wayne
Chicago
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis
Columbus
Cleveland
Wishing for Impossible a Forest Board Idea Emerges
A Pacific coast lumber association proposes a forest board within its ranks to restrain lumber companies from wastage. The author asks if the industry can self reform to achieve forest perpetuation without new statutes. The piece notes the cynicism behind current statutory interference with private business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Conservation and law in lumber reform debated
The piece argues that public interest requires reforming the lumber industry through laws to protect the public, while noting some forego their own gain unless compelled by statutes. It warns that many greedy producers resist conservation, necessitating more laws to safeguard tomorrow's supply and livelihoods.
National idea pushes for new panacea law
A national stance advocates passing another law aimed at a universal remedy. Critics caution about overreach and potential unintended consequences while supporters urge swift action to address broad public concerns.
Winter coal advice and political jabs mix in a column
Herb Hoover urges buying coal for winter while readers debate last year’s shortage. The piece notes wine and beer bill backers in Congress confront misplaced optimism. A sharp quip about harpoons and blowhards highlights public traffic and enforcement knocks.
Eternal Triangle Truth Defies Simple Math
A playful line notes that no matter what mathematicians say, one side of the eternal triangle often appears longer than the sum of the other two, suggesting an optical or philosophical puzzle rather than a strict geometric rule.
Just Folks Edgar Verse on Cleverness and Sincerity
A 1925 Edgar A. Guest poem contrasts clever wit with sincere compassion. It argues laughter attracts crowds, but true moral insight comes from the humble, earnest voice. The piece praises sincere character over sharp but callous wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
God’s Wonderful Love Verse Echoes in Faith
A devotional line echoes John 3 16 18 stressing God’s loving gift of his only son for eternal life to those who believe The worded passage emphasizes salvation through faith and divine mercy in Christian teaching.
Chain Cigar Stores Diversify Into Lingerie and Menswear
Readers question how cigar shop chains that carry lingerie and men's furnishings can still be considered cigar merchants. The query notes potential overlap with drug store branding and seeks clarity on product identity and regulatory distinctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cigar Stores
Safety Sam Says: Kenneth Cutting Ends Nutting Risk
A grim newspaper note warns of danger after Kenneth Cutting climbs a rotten limb and falls. The item frames the incident as a cautionary tale from Safety Sam with a fatal outcome implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Cutting
Hints and Sarcasm Flows in Early Opinion Pieces
A fragmenting column surveys quirky remarks on public figures like Sarah Rambo and LaFollette, mocking senate experience, joking about China, and lampooning Florida butter and Ethyl fuel ideas. It sketches a satirical mood, with lines about Borah, weddings, and a diamond rush in South Africa versus Florida.
Bread Prices May Rise If Alcohol Lost In Baking
A note notes that a pint of alcohol evaporates during baking 100 loaves. If a method prevented alcohol loss, bakers could justify raising bread prices.
Scopes Heads to Chicago for Further Study
John Thomas Scopes, the Tennessee teacher who challenged state law on teaching evolution, travels to Chicago for deeper study, finding the subject increasingly complex than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Thomas Scopes
Tennessee
Chicago
Black and Gold Fashion Colors Highlighted in Inquiry
Report notes black and gold as favored winter colors among fashion followers with gold symbolizing style and black denoting the old man’s emotions. A touch of red would reflect his angry eyes when bills arrive.
Gary Says Most Men Talk Too Much
President E. H. Gary of the steel trust comments that many men talk excessively about topics they know little about, suggesting they should refrain from speaking on matters beyond their expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Gary
The
Steel Trust
Petty misfit name sparks debate on Safety Week
Dictionary notes that petty means small yet critics say the Safety First Week was bloated by accidents. The event, meant to promote safety, faced scrutiny over its handling and labeling, with some urging a rename to Accidents Week for clarity.
Wet fall roads slow travel and nature rides urged
Rainy weather keeps country dirt roads slick for days and delays travel. The piece notes fall season drives let residents enjoy county and state scenery while observing road conditions. It adds a quip that only about ten percent leave wills, suggesting most have nothing to leave.
If you get a cold go to a doctor and save a dollar
A columnist urges seeing a doctor for a cold and hints at saving money on remedies. An educator asserts that pretty girls are dumb and not a fixed trait. The piece notes the hollow echoes of the word of many a New Castle man.
Sparkling Well Water Mirrors Hidden Microbes in People
The line between sparkling water and hidden microbes mirrors a human truth. The clearest surfaces often conceal unseen forces, a reminder that brightness can mask complexity in both nature and people.
Daughter of millionaire suffers jewelry theft
The daughter of one of the era's five and ten cent store millionaires had 750000 dollars worth of jewelry stolen from her home. Reports say the jewelry was not five and ten type but valuable gems.
Vamp trends spark debate on home life and image
Critics target the vamp archetype as harmful while fans celebrate the stylish look. The piece argues modern vamps, with their innocent eyes and bold attitude, challenge traditional romance norms and provoke discussion about relationships.
Theatre crowd jokes about Henry Ford presence
The ham actor quips about Henry Ford in the audience. He claims to have seen Ford’s car outside, declaring Ford must rise for a joke that always draws laughter. The moment plays as a light theater gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
E’m
Beauty expert decries pretty girls as shallow
The beauty expert asserts that most pretty girls he’s met have empty heads and empty faces. He adds that a man who has never done anything wrong has never done anything at all.
Bozo Refuses to Admit Sass to Wife or Cop
A comic recount describes a man denying ever sassing his wife or a policeman, while his timid ally frets about his spouse. On a train, two intoxicated men fail to tell time, one pulling a pocketknife and declaring Tuesday before deciding to alight at the station.
Market shifts lift cabbage price and kraut prospects
A newspaper snippet notes cabbage selling at 3.50 a ton last year versus 10 a ton this year, predicting scarcer kraut and richer flavor. It also comments on legal and political themes, including judge elections and party dynamics, with reflections on U S British history.
Driving to Bluffport Sparks Quick Conversation
In a brisk exchange Mr O Nagg urges Mrs O Nagg to hurry to Bluffport as she questions the speed of the car. He says he wants to reach Bluffport before she changes her mind, reflecting a tense moment in their travel.
Offhand manners spark Venus talk among peers
In a light exchange, Geraldine’s casual manner is debated with playful verdicts on whether it signals Venus status. The dialogue hints at social pecking order and humor in judging charm.
Where Could It Be A Riddle About a Flapper and a Vote
A brief verse recalls a flapper character asking questions like where and why. A defeated candidate questions whether Hank voted for him, with Hank affirming yes and offering reassurance. The poem blends humor with hints of political doubt and social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flapper
English Slang Confounds Visitors as Wedding Ties Tie Transit
A London wedding invitation prompts a curious query about American slang. The father recounts an earl's directive to travel from America, highlighting cultural differences and the social pull of transatlantic marriages. The note reads as a brief, human-interest item from a personal correspondence.
Warning to Ladies Visiting Country in Short Skirts
The Safety Committee warns all women visiting the countryside in short skirts to avoid cow pastures. Strange calves reportedly provoke cows to anger, with several unusual incidents noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safety Committee
Witty Epigrams on War, Marriage, and Society
A collection of satirical quips on women war and politics cites Admiral Fiske. Jokes touch marriage parenting and public life framing wit as social critique across topics from feminism to finance and posterity.
Happy Is the Little Girl of 1925
Article by Arthur Brisbanes discusses the joys and risks of childhood in 1925, weighing health, vaccination, and parental choices. It examines how vaccination affects a child’s body and mind and raises questions about medical decisions for families.
Freedom and the modern girl of 1925
A 1925 voice celebrates women's freedom from old constraints and crafts a vision of modern independence. It contrasts 1775 women with the contemporary girl who pursues education careers politics and sports, while noting transformations in fashion, marriage, and society and touching on topics from onions' value to smallpox vaccination.
Walter E. Foster Appointed Secretary of State in Dominion Government
Walter Edward Foster, named Secretary of State in the Dominion Government succeeding Arthur B. Copp, is a New Brunswick resident who has served the province in the past. This appointment marks his ascent to a key federal position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Edward Foster
Arthur B. Copp
New Brunswick
New Brunswick Premier Foster Noted for Industry and Service
The article recalls the early career of Mr. Foster, a St. John business leader and former president of the Board of Trade and St. Martin's Bay Railway Company. A liberal, he aligned with the Liberal Party and gained reputation as an industrious administrator during his tenure as New Brunswick premier. He was born in St. Martins and began as a bank clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mier
Seva
Publi Hse
Foster
St. John
Board of Trade
St. Martin's Bay Railway Company
Maritime
Liberal Party
New Brunswick
St. Martins
Modern wonders and hidden forces in daily life
Dr. Frank Crane reflects on an age of rapid invention from electricity to phonographs and telegraphs. He argues progress comes from using nature’s laws, urges thrift over speculation, and notes that true greatness lies in how well one leverages natural forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Belgium
France
McClure
Anniversaries of historic figures and events
A compilation of notable anniversaries: 1787 Thomas Stone dies in Alexandria. 1826 Dublin first lit by gas. 1830 Chester Arthur born in Fairfield Vermont. 1842 Indianapolis barbecue for Henry Clay visit. 1853 Horace Mann installed as Antioch College president. 1881 first US cotton exposition opens in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stone
Maryland
Alexandria
Charles County
Dublin
Chester A. Arthur
United States
Fairfield
New York
Indianapolis
Henry Clay
Horace Mann
Antioch College
Ohio
Atlanta
Tennis Champions From Larned To Tilden Remembered
The piece traces the history of American men’s tennis from W. A. Larned’s 1901 1902 All-Comers titles through W. J. Clothier and 1910 1911, noting how writers praise William T. Tilden II while omitting Larned and Sears. It recalls Larned’s seven year reign and his retirement at age forty, and champions the enduring mastery of Larned over later legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William T. Tilden
W. A. Larned
Larned
Newport
Rhode Island
W. J. Clothier
Tilden
R. D. Sears
Sears
Leniency in murder trials urged by Chicago prosecutor
State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe argues leniency promotes crime. He cites Leopold Loeb and Noel cases to claim hanging murderers deters future crimes and criticizes Judge Caverly's decision. He asserts jurors misjudge capital cases and that fear of death would prevent offenses. The piece notes his views on U S independence tied to rubber supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Leopold, Jr
Richard Loeb
Httle Mary Daly
Montclair
N. J
Robert E. Crowe
Chicago
Caverly
Leopold-Loeb
Noel
New Jersey
Leopold
Loeb
Mary Daly
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
News Company Corporation
Sun
Gay
North Mercer Street
New Castle, Pa
International News Service
Sole Forei Advertising
B& 3
Lindenstein, Inc
Madison Ave
New York City
Ember Audit Bureau of
Emb
Pup Uwners’ Association
News Co
New Castra Pe
Herb Hoover
Congress
Edgar
Guest
Bible Thought
Stor
ToonerviLle
Puzzle
Fido
BY Fontaine Fox
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Fontaine Fou
Sarah Rambo
Pippin
LaFollette
Senate
China
Dennis
Florida
Heaven
Borah
Lizzie
South Africa
Heinz
St. Peter
William Mitchell
Great Britain
England
Hank
London
Fiske
Wales
Roumania
Arthur Brisbans
N. Y. American, Inc
Napoleon
Massachusetts
Philippines
Spain
Germany
Europe
Hh Dake Tile Co
Dr. Frank Crane
Aluminum Company of America
Federal Trade Commission
America
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