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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1925
Page
4
The American Federation of Labor executive board reaffirms a non partisan stance for the federation. It urges members to vote for major party candidates who serve labor and the common welfare. It warns against minority rule and class dictation threatening U.S. ideals and governance.
A Detroit auto builder previews air flivvers, an air cooled eight cylinder 200 horsepower concept weighing two pounds per horsepower. The piece warns buyers to expect careful education on operation and safety before mass production for ordinary people. It laments potential reckless airship usage by deranged or untrained pilots and passengers.
A jumble of 1920s observations spans marriage fitness lists for wardens, auto and travel quips, and playful market witticisms. The piece touches on marriage readiness, social quirks, and shifting cultural quirks with curt, chronicle-like vignettes.
A column of assorted observations satirizes politics and society. It jokes about baseball enthusiasm, fashion, wages, weather forecasts, and odd anecdotes from daily life, including a Pittsburgh trip for a game, a seven million dollar New York mansion, and playful quips on economics and manners.
The column surveys Ponca City water and power taxes, municipal control, and cheaper rates, contrasts with private utility profits, and notes Bonfils Denver coverage and President Coolidge speech jokes. It covers stock quotes, cattle prices, and distant political events with local dread of taxes.
A dated list of historical anniversaries includes 1757 Charles X born in Versailles and died in Austria, 1772 Manchester workers vote on Arkwright spinning machinery, 18 5 Saint Saens born in Paris and died in Algiers, 1871 Grand Central Station opened, 1896 Missouri governor Silas Woodson died, 1908 floods at Faterson causing $3,000,000 damage, 1912 Montenegrin attack on Turks, 1923 Henry H. Markham former California governor died in Los Angeles.
One year ago the British Parliament was dissolved and general elections were called. A U.S. Navy airship Shenandoah departed Fort Worth bound for San Diego.
A quirky column argues a driver sliding on the sidewalk and making three turns shows he was not violating rules. The piece uses dialect twice to emphasize caution about misread law interpretations and safety on city streets.
A damaged clipping notes an old burglar case with a police notice and a rogue’s gallery of six pictures. It mentions a western town police chief reporting arrests of five men and a sixth later, amid stray references to names and distant influences.
Lon Moon notes ABE MARTIN style remark about selling acreage in Florida while joking a thief overestimates prison time. The fragment suggests a humorous, streetwise take on crime and consequences, with local flavor and colloquial cadence.
The piece contrasts specialization as a self chosen path toward ambition with a rut as a constraining external pull. It argues specialization offers self control and progress toward a peak, while a rut implies weakness and stagnation. Copyright 1925 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
The text critiques collective ignorance blamed on societal slogans and media. It condemns racial prejudice, sexual degradation, and the clash of virtue and faith as drivers of widespread slander across business, diplomacy, education, and religion.
The writer argues against wasteful wealth and urges true charity through well endowed hospitals. He highlights Shriner hospitals as models funded by member contributions, noting their impact on crippled children and recounting a Winnipeg child story to illustrate personal loss and care.
A humorous poem where a wife argues with a bank over drawing errors. The speaker recalls past spending and notes how the wife insists "The bank is wrong" as the overdrawn balance becomes a running joke. Copyright 1925 Edgar A. Guest.
Fragmentary prose recalls a biblical verse about love and God, then abruptly shifts to a stray reflection on commerce and cities. The text juxtaposes a religious exhortation with a misplaced remark about money flowing to New York before Merida’s discovery.
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