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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 15, 1925
Page
4
The passage discusses internal strife within the Workers' Party at its Chicago convention, noting declining membership from 20 000 to 16 000, a small English-speaking contingent, and numerous language federations. It contrasts with the Democratic convention in New York, commenting on public fear of a Bolshevik uprising and the futility of those fears.
An essay suggests changing the traditional marriage vow from until death do us part to while and after both do live. It argues modern life insurance shifts a husband’s duty to provide for family beyond his life, reflecting evolving views on responsibility and financial protection. The piece cites Professor S. S. Huebner of the University of Pennsylvania on the topic.
The piece notes the 137th anniversary of the U S Constitution and its enduring framework. It underscores the Constitution as the supreme law, the role of the Supreme Court in interpreting it, and the protection of states and individuals within a democratic system. It closes with a series of aphorisms on law and behavior.
The passage discusses the low number of substantial estates left to widows and children and describes a plan to issue life insurance with fixed annual premiums based on average mortality. The aim is to provide a provident safety net for men who marry with little more than the license fee, build little, and die, leaving a surviving family dependent on life insurance.
In a brass bound talk Safety Sam urges preparedness for whatever may arise on the road or track. He argues staying ready to act can prevent greater harm, emphasizing practical steps and vigilance for dangers near the crossing.
A jumble of notes reflects election talk and daily life remarks. References to voter participation and police guarding ballots appear amid overheated commentary on prohibition and gin. Mentions Palm Beach mayor praising Florida oranges under prohibition and a water shortage in Newby Ireland, with whiskey stock reportedly safe.
The column blasts political incompetence and corruption while musing on peace, business, and public life. It cites a Sharon man with an illegal carry, notes shifts in fashion and transportation, questions the Shipping Board, and pokes fun at feminism and preachers. The tone mixes opinion, humor, and social critique from a bygone era.
A garbled set of phrases mentions wages of eighteen dollars a week and distant references to a stockpile of social issues. It alludes to a jury system, education, roads, football and other sports, and college life with scattered comments on morality, politics, and personal conduct, ending with a remark on raises after vacations.
The column riffs on aerial danger with flying airships and sharks in the air while musing on ghost stories in Chinatown and the fate of Marconi radio. It reflects forward-looking tech optimism, Japanese aviation industry notes, and calls for fair wages and shipowner responsibility.
A compact list of historical anniversaries noting events from 1775 to 1916. Highlights include Gov Campbell dissolving the South Carolina assembly, Lunardi’s balloon voyage in 1784, Santi Ann’s 1844 Mexico City command, 1865 Alaska’s first American governor Swineford, a 1864 Idaho stage robbery, and 1916 tanks first used on the Somme.
At Atlantic City the band played California Here I Come. A California girl was crowned Miss America among many beauties. The piece notes beauty and intellect in comparing contenders like Bertha of the Big Feet and Nancy Ranks, praising brains over external charm.
Dr. Frank Crane argues that defending faith with force or polemics fails while faith endures in the common mind like hidden leaven. He cites history from Constantine to modern thinkers, noting only living example is a life of usefulness to self and society. The piece reflects 1926 syndicated editorial voice.
NO MAN MAKES PROGRESS until he has chosen a great objective in life. A man who is satisfied with his own work ignores inner drive and conscience and relies on influential friends rather than personal effort. He discounts self respect and profits at the expense of principle.
Old mining men and travelers recall the Montana Hotel in Anaconda built for Marcus Daly to entertain New York and San Francisco visitors. The opulent hotel had a famed French chef but brutal standards, with Daly firing staff or closing operations over indigestion or harsh guests. A guest once challenged Daly, who retorted and offered to show the whole establishment.
A whimsical poem where chairs become chariots and a dining room turns to a cave as imagination transforms a rainy day. Pirates defend forks and knives while a ceptain seeks rest, and the rain fills town gutters, prompting grumbles from grown folks.
The readable text presents a garbled religious excerpt about giving and receiving, resembling a paraphrase of Luke 6 38. It mentions pressing down shaking together and measure returned. No clear event or identity is identifiable.
The Day's News notes that in Wisconsin the Democratic choice for the vacant Senate seat is William Get Bruce, unopposed as the Republicans scramble for the position. Bruce, a Milwaukee author and publisher, has long devoted time to education, founded several well known periodicals, and served on the Milwaukee school board and other municipal boards. He was born in Milwaukee and is in his 70s, with education from local public schools and private tutors.
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