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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Salisbury Evening Times
Location
Salisbury, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1925
Page
4
The item presents the Evening Times masthead with staff names including Mabry K Smitm Jr Charles J Truitt Helen G Stiler Alfred T Truitt and advertising rates and subscription details. It lists board, editors, and office contact numbers along with Associated Press affiliation and publication date August 1, 1925.
A discussion of Associated Press labeling as a mark of accuracy and the idea that news via AP carries more authority. The piece muses on uniforms and color as symbols, comparing press style to a manufactured national standard and contemplating modern clarity in reporting.
The CUPNME reports growing wage cut backlash directed at President Coolidge as union leaders and writers like Stewart and Nensew attack policy. The piece cites labor tensions across industries, noting calls for fair pay and resistance to rate reductions amid economic strain in New England and beyond.
Chicago's Lincoln statue process moves ahead as Lane is chosen to create a new work in the same vein as the earlier Saint Gauden inspired figure. The article notes the calm noble stance and the public appeal of Lincoln's likeness in a prominent park.
The readable text describes a historical gathering with mentions of a “Catue team” and a group of peers in a setting near Nant likely at a school or community event. Names such as Stanford White and Barnes appear, with fragmentary remarks about seating, admiration, and a ceremonial mood.
The readable text fragments discuss a vote for a candidate or issue, with references to campaigns and polling. Key named entities are unclear due to garbled OCR, but the piece centers on election activity and public opinion dynamics.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a planned monument, with references to a meeting and weather conditions. Named individuals or places are unreadable. The fragment hints at a civic dedication and public ceremony contingent on favorable conditions.
President Coolidge's ally William M Butler, Massachusetts senator and Republican chairman, risks a severe setback as he campaigns for re election. Mills oppose wage cuts that would anger textile interests, complicating Butler's bid and the party's fortunes in Coolidge's state.
London expert Newman Haire states that children who suck their thumbs are not abnormal, offering reassurance to parents and describing thumb sucking as a common habit.
A jumble of disjointed lines mentions Dawes and a fishing hook incident plus vague chatter about Chicago crime and a missing movie star named Mary Pichfeed. The text shifts between headlines, rumors, and quips with no coherent story or dates.
A thoughtful service eases the burden of farewell and serves as a fitting tribute to the memory of the departed, addressing all needs of Prati car service and related arrangements.
For sale items include Fort Reem suite with cmb baiy coach nursery chair and high chair. Sold by Mrs. T S Nmuith at 136 Walnut. Call 92 232-319 for details.
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