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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1925
Page
4
The New Castle News Company outlines management, pricing for daily and weekly editions, and delivery details. It also discusses advertising policies, telegraph services, and countrywide uniform traffic rule arguments versus feasible standardization.
William C. Stoddard, editor of the Central Illinois Gazette, favored Abraham Lincoln for president in May 1859. Stoddard later served as Lincoln's secretary, then became a noted writer of juvenile and historical works, and is credited with several inventions. His editorial note is considered historically significant for Lincoln's rise.
A compact verse from a reader offers a witty mix of aphorisms about listening, love, and prudence. It playfully notes that many admire gentle listening, while neighbors test boundaries, and the school of life yields no diplomas. It urges caution in driving and in making deals.
The piece argues that higher U.S. telephone usage does not prove greater garrulence. It cites cultural differences, travel observations, and factors such as rural line development, farmer prosperity, and greater telephone development as reasons for broader American use compared with Britain and France.
A terse reflection on resilience argues that true dignity remains through defeat as tomorrow offers a fresh chance. It critiques poor losers for excuses and praises those who keep self-respect, seize new opportunities, and uphold principles over profits.
A collage of quirky quotes and local musings includes praise for Judge Emery and calls for a ten year term, attention to a pledge banning smoking in hotels, fashion judgments about jewelers, a spinster's remark on marriage, opinions on citizenship, and whimsical lines about birds, collectors, and air service debates.
A collage of humorous quips and political commentary covers elections, schools, jokes about crime and punishment, aviators, and public life. It notes upcoming primaries, urges voters to choose right candidates, mentions a Cleveland police court judge, and comments on taxes, prohibition, and social issues with a blunt, local-news tone.
One year ago French troops began the evacuation of Dortmund in the Ruhr. The Prince of Wales joined a fox hunt on Long Island.
This column mixes sensational notes on diamond fever in Africa, a beggar in Chicago earning $19 an hour by performing on a fiddle, fur trades and bears at auction, spiritual cures by mediums, and skeptical takes on religious miracles. It also cites the Interstate Commerce Commission valuing the Santa Fe Railway at $478 million and hints at future Arctic dirigible plans and the Shenandoah incident.
A garbled piece of text extols abundance and modern life with scattered thoughts on climate, cars, industry, and history. It references Mussolini, Edison, and real estate while weaving through unrelated notions of nature and priority, producing a disjointed, literary collage.
A devotional note reflects on faith with a verse from John 14 2 about God and mansions in his fathers house. The message reassures that belief in God assures preparation of a place for believers.
The speaker notes Britain rebuilding forests while the US pushes to remove trees, citing a plan to plant 29,900,000 trees on NON acres. They compare approaches, suggesting France’s seed scattering from airplanes as a method for burnt or devastated American forests, and propose a useful Arctic search mission if possible.
Fragmentary speech attributes strong views to Tilford Moots about government policy and social norms. The text shows garbled OCR with missing context, mentioning crosshatched elbows and neutral knees, lacking clear event, date, or location details.
Dr Frank Crane laments self conscious writers who excel in prose yet falter in conversation. He cites Johnson and Descartes as examples and argues minds may be constrained in speech but free with pen. While public silence may seem deep, it does not prove lack of thought or inner clarity.
A dated recap lists Pierre de Rousard birth in 1585 noted as father of lyric poetry in France, Cromwell’s storming of Drogheda with a massacre, criminal lawyer Felix Grundy born in Virginia, a Tennessee death, the 1847 Newfoundland hurricane claim, William M. Gwin becoming California senator, and a discovery near Coddingo California.
A short prose poem on grandmothers spoiling grandchildren and mothers and grandfathers contrasting, noting the grandmothers pamper and delight in children while mothers discipline and grandfathers spoil, with a closing whimsical reflection on kin and the era 1926.
A discussion on crime causes and the proliferation of laws in the United States. Public commentary argues overcrowded federal prisons and state jails, urging repeal of bad laws and fewer new statutes to ease enforcement and reduce crime.
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