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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1925
Page
4
The item lists ownership and staff roles for The News Company with names and titles. It details subscription prices including weekly and annual rates for mail and daily editions, and mentions sale at a leading newsstand plus countywide correspondence on public matters.
Workers report a strong start to the campaign aiming to raise 94000 for ten city institutions. The drive emphasizes shared citizen responsibility and community support, urging widespread participation to meet and exceed the goal while criticizing self serving views of government and education.
A private detective recovered $700,000 in jewels stolen from the daughter of a late five and ten store magnate after New York police failed to find them. The sleuth offered to ask no questions, prompting debate over whether private citizens should recover property or aid justice and whom their actions chiefly serve.
Massachusetts state education director R Frank W Wright warns the public misunderstands schools as the final aim rather than a means to an end. He notes many believe national state county and local systems alone solve education and civic goals.
The passage likens taxpayers to a person willingly enduring a knife-throwing show, using a vivid metaphor to critique public risk and perceived government exposure. It frames taxpayers as passive participants under scrutiny and danger.
Dr. Frank Crane argues against the notion of chosen peoples and sacred races. He asserts that no group remains elite unless it continually proves its worth through action, with history judging nations by their deeds rather than pretensions. Copyright 1925 by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
A local reminder urges drivers to be careful at steam crossings and show respect for the danger at trolley tracks. The note stresses caution near railway infrastructure and the need for attentive driving in shared transit areas.
A column blends humor with civic notes about Beaver Falls plans a $700000 hotel at 125 rooms and Rochester new tavern, Berquist mission fundraising, and forecasts about war debts. It adds social jabs on style, politics, and daily life, finishing with reflections on justice and July mood.
The text mocks a foreman amid seventy two loafers watching excavators. It weighs money as respect without envy and defines a born cake-eater as one misreading a girl’s stop as a car. It also lampoons cucumber as the pale green slice eaten long before a doctor arrives.
The article claims New Castle has no breweries or saloons because Judge Emery refused all licenses for beer houses. It credits him as the sole authority to grant licenses and condemns other judges who now issue licenses as inadequate.
A sampled column notes diverse local scenes from Harrisburg visitors and a secretive governor to divorce custody battles over an Airedale. It cites a New York judge leaving over salary, Erie lockup baths for hobos, and Community Chest drives. It ends with Mission Day in New Castle churches.
A reflective piece argues against daily indulgence, idleness, and neglect of economy. It critiques indulgent appetites and lack of labor as sources of weakness and missed purpose, urging discipline, health, and purposeful effort.
A 1925 feature outlines a dramatic surge in Wall Street led by a key figure tied to George, with expansive rubber acreage noted as a major asset. The piece references author ARTH and Brisbane, under N. Y. American, Inc. copyright.
The piece lauds Elinor Patterson daughter of Joseph M Patterson for choosing a career in acting, praising her nun role in The Miracle and noting her smart move against traditional marriage expectations. It contrasts stock market bustle in Wall Street with rapid changes in business, technology, rubber industry, and comments on leadership and literacy.
The text presents a verse from John 14 6 proclaiming Jesus as the way the truth and the life for believers expressing a direct religious declaration and guidance for faith.
Nellie Mitchell born in Melbourne sixty years ago follows the fame of the operatic star Nellie Melba who has announced retirement from the stage. The Day's News Mine notes her influence echoed across concerts and operatic circles worldwide.
The article traces the ascent of the singer Melba born as Helena Melba Charles Armstrong who studied in Paris under Mme Merchesi. She debuted in Brussels, London in 1888, and soon impressed audiences in Paris Berlin St Petersburgh and New York. She earned the Order of the British Empire for wartime work.
Edgar A. Guest reflects on true investments beyond money. He argues life offers dividends of kindness, good will, and a good name, while selfishness brings poverty of spirit. The piece contrasts financial returns with intangible rewards like love, trust, and happiness, urging investments in character.
Cardinal Patrick Hayes argues charity from spiritual motives lifts citizens above economic forces and prevents state paternalism. He warns communist experiments breed terrorism, insisting true democracy requires love of God and neighbor. He urges Americans to value beneficence and spiritual sense over mere material power.
The 1925 World Series opening marks the death of Christy Mathewson who served in the chemical division of the A K B F overseas and died from the White Plague. The memorial service in Pittsburgh featured a flag at half mast and a Star Spangled Banner tribute as Walter Johnson’s era is remembered. Mathewson’s strategic genius, including his habit of studying batters, is recounted with a famous Marquard versus Wagner anecdote illustrating his deep influence on the game.
Today's anniversaries list dates of surrender and deaths across history. Entries include Burgoyne at Saratoga 1777, Ulm 1805 cap itulation, Lanier bust in Macon 1890, French leader Marshall MacMahon 1893, Paddock 1897, Abram P Williams 1911, Weldon Heyburn 1912, Leonard Wood recall 1923, plus a remark on language diversity and lawmaking.
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