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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
Sep 08, 1925
Page
24
Publication outlines subscription rates for the Daily paper with options for weekly and annual terms and mail delivery. It lists sales locations and advertising contacts in New York City. The notice also states exclusive rights to use News Service dispatches and republication rights for the paper.
The coming primaries will select almost a complete New Castle school board. Voters should scrutinize all candidates, with particular attention from women and mothers. Board qualifications differ from other offices, and the board’s quality directly affects local education.
A New York legislature measure makes it a misdemeanor for taxi drivers to take circuitous routes to overcharge fares, aiming to shield rural visitors. Critics call the law a futile attempt and argue city dangers come from inattentive travelers rather than unscrupulous drivers.
The opening of public schools in New Castle marks a major community event reflecting tax supported education. Citizens rightly value teachers and the respondence to school needs, noting rapid growth and sustained support as crucial for continued success.
The article voices optimism about ongoing and future educational progress, urging residents to expect steady advancement and improved schooling outcomes over the coming year.
A quirky note describes the modern notion of exercise as taking a brisk ten mile motor car ride prior to beginning one’s day. The concept reflects a humorous or satirical view of fitness routines in the era.
A brief remark about quoting proverbs sparks discussion on how future generations may overlook traditional sayings. The comment highlights concerns over cultural memory and language changes across generations.
The census bureau reports a drop in paupers across the United States to the lowest level in two decades, a fact likely to draw the attention of reformer J. Barleycorn and other observers interested in social conditions.
Scientists remain puzzled about the original Garden of Eden site. The matter is treated as settled by many chambers of commerce secretaries.
A collage of editorial impressions on pedestrians, advertisements, labor, taxes, and culture. It cites sun timings, city patrols, opera injuries, wage trends, Sing Sing pay, YWCA smoking bans, and a mix of humorous quips about toothpaste ads, chewing gum, airship Shenandoah theories, and social politics. It closes with local letters about tomatoes and colonial references.
The president of the Society of American Teachers of Dancing says We must preserve the dignity of the dance. The context and location are not provided in the excerpt.
A compact collection of opinion snippets critiques enforcement zeal and political tone. It riffs on prohibition policy, competition, bootlegging, and civic issues plus a nod to local infrastructure and social observations.
A devotional excerpt urging praise to the Lord for goodness and wondrous works. It emphasizes gathering in thanksgiving, recognizing God as shepherd and people as his flock, with quoted verses from Psalms 107 and 95.
The sermon warns that revenge yields poor dividends and harms goodwill. It argues revenge costs the avenger as much as the harmed, rarely requires insight, and opens doors to new wrongs without resolving injustice.
A year ago U S aviators flew from Boston to New York and circled the city before landing at Mitchel Field Mineola advancing aviation prestige and marking a notable milestone in long distance flight.
The poem contemplates honor as more than words or nods. It contrasts spoken vows with lasting integrity, noting how judgment can falter yet true honor endures. It stresses facing consequences with head held high and keeping promises even when mistakes were made.
Arthur Brisbanes 1925 column warns against child cruelty and outlines dangers to Niagara region. It frames conflict between protectors and aggressors, urging public awareness and action.
A reflective column critiques child beating and calls for humane parenting, urging today over tomorrow. It questions Niagara Falls power plans, suggests protective coatings, and notes railroad naming traditions highlighting speed and reliability.
A humorous note on how a statesman is vulnerable to a press agent when defending beauty contest judges. The piece relies on dialect and satirical tone to poke fun at public relations and taste politics.
Dr. Frank Crane argues solitude underlies all genius from Keats to Lincoln. He cautions that instruction cannot substitute inner development and that true leaders arise from solitary reflection, citing Christ and Buddha and the lifelong need for being alone to touch the infinite.
Harvard professor Manley O. Hudson says the Permanent Court of International Justice will develop its methods by trial and error and will not merely advise the League Council. He notes the court has acted judicially in all cases and that advisory opinions, though debated, are essential to handling international differences.
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