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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1925
Page
4
The News Co. column notes signs of a harsh winter, citing fur use by animals, stored nuts, thick corn husks, and geese with heavy feathers. It laments modern attitudes, jokes about fur coats, and critiques claims of progress while urging readiness for tough conditions.
A school notice urges parents to cooperate with teachers for their child’s good. It promotes joining the Parent-Teachers club at the school and taking an active interest, noting teachers are prepared to discuss problems and the collaboration will benefit both parent and child.
The Cleveland Press questions what people would do if given unlimited means. It cites an Indian maharajah living in luxury on a $5,000,000 yearly income and compares it to John D. Rockefeller Jr. paying huge taxes. The piece asks whether society should confine such excess or convoke a revolution to seize wealth.
Dr Charles Hodges of New York University argues public health is the foundation of world commerce. He cites the League of Nations health work, warns plague could halt US commerce, and notes cleaning ports and sanitary reforms are essential steps toward smoother international trade and risk reduction for shipping and markets.
A brief religious note cites John 8 31 32 with a call to follow Jesus deeds by remaining in his word, promising that the truth will set believers free in daily life. The wording reflects a devotional thought format from Bible Thought for Today.
Community voices demand safer streets around schools after a parent criticizes traffic and play areas. Officials consider traffic calming and designated play zones to protect children.
A garbled column discusses stopping wars by cutting aid, criticizes taxes and rents, mentions Moses laws and amendments, and notes a seaplane survivor distilling sea water. It also references Camden New Jersey police court cases involving hootch and drunkenness, with skeptical social commentary throughout.
In a dense column, the writer skewers political campaigns, advertising by candidates, labor strife, and public figures with humorous jabs at safety week, hunting seasons, pensions, and a light take on President Coolidge. The piece highlights attitudes toward elections, class relations, and media hype amid a stream of aphorisms and local observations.
A collection of disjointed, outdated observations covers a Missouri umpire described as a janitor who perhaps enjoys being hated, a colored man in Pittsburgh fined for waiting for a friend, and assorted quips on laws voting, royal letters, fashion, guns, and other scattered notes reflecting a fragmented era newspaper snippet.
Federal Council of Churches reviews prohibition results amid gains in homes and savings but notes rising whisky use among youth. It urges public opinion to decide the issue as Admiral Moffatt blasts Col Mitchell and Coolidge seeks a congressional inquiry. Other columns mock fashion, religion, and political rhetoric.
Coal is ground to a fine powder and blown into boilers, cutting smoke and alcohols, boosting heat value and reducing the need for firemen. The system is poised to extend to peat and lignite, tapping vast currently wasted supplies.
Hanslin Gacland marked his fifty fifth birthday today with congratulations from family and friends. Local residents join in tributes as the community extends best wishes on this milestone.
A retrospective sketch describes a Little Midwest writer, a Wisconsin native, once popular in periodicals, who shifted from teaching in small towns to authorship in Boston. Influenced by William Dean Howells, he produced works like Travelled Roads, shaping his early literary reputation before fading from prominence.
Editorial discusses a 1945 United Church of Canada uniting seven hundred thousand Methodists Presbyterians and Congregationalists into one body. It argues religious unity is desirable, compares secular unions, notes office holders hinder consolidation, and urges US Protestant churches to imitate the Canadian example for humanitarian work and modern methods.
A frail list marks notable dates and persons: Francis Darkman born in Boston on November 6 1843. a bombardment and capture in Syria. the London homeopathic hospital opening. Selden P Spencer born Erie Pa died Washington D C May 1. British expedition from Bombay against Abyssinia. Thomas H W Witths attorney general and Alabama governor born Cleat Montgomery Alabama January 13 14. The Prince of Wales arrival in Alberta.
The piece argues that speed limits and traffic laws are misused by officials to gain publicity and fines. It laments rural and city enforcement, urges common sense in policing, and recalls a Pasadena New Year event showing heavy congestion and speed enforcement fatigue.
A poem about fellow sufferers offering comfort in sorrow. Those who have faced pain travel with us, bearing strength and faith to navigate the darkest hours. They bring quiet, honest understanding and a guiding light when questions sting and tearful times press.
A collection of brief maxims urges self discipline, open mindedness, and timely apologies. It promotes independence from prejudice, challenging basing habits, and expanding the mental horizon through great book wisdom.
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