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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1925
Page
15
A fragment cites Socrates praising quiet contentment over busy toil. Riches lie not in fullness of life but in a tranquil mind, as the speaker emphasizes that being content with less is true wealth.
A large gathering of professional businessmen heard Governor Ritchie and Chairman John N. Mackall of the Brain Roads Commission discuss Maryland road problems and the need for better state highways. Talks highlighted building the road from Hagerstown to South Mountain, eliminating one way bridges, and studying grade crossings to ease traffic. Washington county seeks accelerated road work and shared state responsibility for improvements.
The piece argues United States Steel 1924 dividends reached 9800,5580 to 169,000 holders, averaging 382.33 each, countering claims of concentrated wealth. It cites Pennsylvania Railroad, American Telegraph and Telephone, and American Bell Telephone as broadly held, with diverse workers owning shares. It notes a shift toward broad public ownership over time and defends distribution as beneficial. It also references New York hotel driver law and a court case involving Lipman and Fall era scandals.
Fragmentary newspaper item mentions a court context and the phrase Weenis court with unclear details. It references a married friend, layman, and lawyers, suggesting a legal discussion or commentary but lacks coherent facts or identifiable subjects.
Rowell critiques the traditional triad of reading writing and arithmetic as mere means to ends. He argues freedom of thought and access to knowledge drive progress, citing evolution education bans, the Renaissance, and the value of inquiry. The piece warns against censorship and urges open inquiry for a modern, educated public.
The piece humorously contrasts midweek fatigue with the promise of a half holiday. It traces rising anticipation from Monday through Friday as workers long for Saturday noon, noting plans often derail and shopping trips replace regular toil.
A fragmented column critiques authority and public opinion, noting that respect comes from self interest rather than power. It muses on travel, parking, husbands, investments, and the politics of prohibition, concluding that freedom is an imagined state enjoyed by the busy.
A Washington letter discusses midlife protests against youth behavior and cites juvenile court officials blaming home environment and parental influence for delinquency. It cites cases in which underage drivers, drinking, and a high school student in court for shooting crepe are linked to indulgent parents and systemic neglect, highlighting a professional man’s son who ran away and was found stealing a car.
The Baltimore Sunday Sun promotes its Main Section as a thorough, worldwide news source. It highlights feature sections with varied content from travel to photography and youth comics, plus a 20 page Magazine Section and a colored comic offering, urging readers that Sunday Sun is their newspaper to own every Sunday.
The modern department store traces to Rowland H. Macy who opened a New York shop in 1868 devoted to fancy goods and later added dresses and jewelry. Other early stores include Wanamaker’s in Philadelphia 1861, Marshall Field’s in Chicago 1881.
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