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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1925
Page
4
A note lists subscription rates for daily and weekly issues including 15¢ weekly and $7.60 yearly. It also lists mailing options and durations. Names of staff and offices appear, with advertising representation by Lindenstein Inc in New York.
A historical viewpoint argues that tax dodging harms government revenue and increases burdens on compliant citizens. It cites Treasury estimates that about one in twenty two Americans evade taxes, urging a civic responsibility mindset to reduce the need for delinquent collectors and government expenses.
The piece argues education should drive reform more than legislation, noting the long history of learning from Plato to modern technologists. It cites highway safety, food distribution, and broad public competence as outcomes of an educated public, while describing changes in habits such as stocking choices for winter.
The article argues that people envy other climates and that permanent acclimation is unlikely. It notes winter illnesses rise in the north while heat and malaria probe the south, sparking a general restlessness. Yet progress comes from the perpetual discontent driving change.
A passage urges adapting to natural conditions rather than resisting weather and climate. It highlights children' s resilient play in all conditions and argues adults can similarly succeed by adjusting to their environment.
The advance in stock prices is unlikely to be driven by hopes of turning mercury into gold. Investors remain cautious about speculative claims and price movements lack strong grounding in bullion prospects.
A brief note recalls cases where men encounter legal or social trouble for marrying two wives while some face issues marrying just one.
A school publication asserts flappers are essential, claiming necessity transcends law. The piece defends modern dress and behavior as a social imperative, framing it as a necessary liberty amid evolving norms.
The dominant trait of the efficiency expert appears to be self-sufficiency. This characterization emphasizes independence and a mindset geared toward self-reliance in optimizing processes.
A revivalist call for a national rest week gains momentum as organizers urge broad public support and participation across communities. The campaign promotes shorter workweeks and official recognition of rest periods, aiming to improve well being and productivity.
A remark proposes a four-member Commission review the mental condition of individuals who take supposed intelligence tests. The statement critiques the reliability and motives behind such tests and suggests formal evaluation.
Safety Sam warns that hunting season reopening rekindles a familiar defense. Officials caution that firearms must be unloaded and secured, with hunters urged to follow local laws and wear visible blaze orange for safety.
A broad, opinionated column mixing political sniping with social tidbits. It rails at campaign whisperers, notes escapes and taxes, praises modest philanthropy, mocks attire trends, and laments taxes, divorces, football, and Irish Free State bachelor tax while highlighting figures like John D. Rockefeller and Clarence Darrow.
A New York bird in a divorce suit boasted on the witness stand of having an arm around many women. The piece mocks a promiscuous speaker and lampoons telegraphic code words, while noting community charity critics and a looming hard winter for automobiles as cars are abandoned in Pennsylvania mountains.
The text reflects on meals served scandalously and sometimes free, arguing that public duty should be performed well and is not worth poor service or waste. It stresses accountability and value in public provisioning and conduct.
The report notes objections to publishing donor names and amounts while others with no contributions are not listed. It mentions investigators who scrutinize donation records and the considerable costs involved in such verification efforts.
The column argues many preachers are weak on money matters because they aren’t paid enough to become experts. It states most brethren would agree with higher compensation and supports the idea that clergy should receive more pay.
The expense account of a Republican primary candidate lists 200 dollars paid to a local woman for disseminating information. The same woman is said to support the Democratic nominee for the same office, prompting speculation about political loyalties and old fashioned rooters.
A collection of wry quips and maxims on manners, work, marriage, and society. The snippets poke at aging, privacy, credit, aviation of ideas, and the quirks of American life with humor and skeptical bite.
One year ago Gen. P. E. Calles the president elect of Mexico arrived in New York from Europe amid celebrations and cautious anticipation of his impending term.
Brief items preview Navy Day coverage and foreign affairs notes. Mentions Cabot Lodge and Woodrow Wilson with brief commentary on Italy relations, corsets, and anemia topics. Written as a period column with author ARTI. Brisbane copyright notice and publication details included.
The piece argues for embracing three dimensional naval warfare with flying machines and submarines, noting the future lies above and below water. It contrasts critics who say flying ships are only auxiliary with a forecast of air and sea dominance, referencing Cooper on steam versus sail and noting broader political notes.
The Cleveland Times reports that scientists say the human mind emits radio waves, offering a possible explanation for observed static. The article discusses implications for communication and perception, noting ongoing research and public curiosity.
A devotional line from Psalm 84 highlights God as sun and shield who grants grace and glory to those who walk uprightly, promising no good thing to the righteous. This verse emphasizes trust in divine protection and blessing.
Dr Frank Crane reviews a book from the Women's Institute of Scranton on appearing slender. It argues lines and posture shape perception, suggesting vertical dresses, straight walking, and grace exercises. Tips include music while dusting, hands in front, chin up, and slim necklaces to slenderize the face.
John E. Edgerton of Lebanon Tennessee, president of a large woolen mills corporation, heads the National Association of Manufacturers at its St Louis convention. A former educator and military academy founder, he served on relief commissions in World War I and led Tennessee Manufacturers before becoming NAM president in 1921.
A wealthy Pacific Coast jeweler and his wife, both nearing fifty, made a meticulous cross country trip in August 1925. They studied schedules, learned the routes, and traveled by rail and road to New York, Niagara Falls, and Washington, returning home after a landslide delay. They valued the Grand Canyon and New York jewelry houses, while deeming Niagara and Washington sites less impressive, ultimately cherishing their farming and jewelry business over travel. The piece contrasts their sheltered upbringing with their journey and reflects on youth shaping character.
Edgar A. Guest reflects on the elusive promise of someday as a father and son weigh future journeys. A child asks to cross the sea and the parent reassures that sometime will arrive, yet time rushes by and youth's thrill passes. The poem centers on hoped for shared experiences and the impact of delay.
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