Daily Mail publication details and rates
The text lists the Daily Mail newspaper details including publication by Aran Publishing Co at 2h south Jonathan St Hagerstown with monthly and annual subscription rates, and mailing columns. It names foreign representatives and addresses in New York Chicago Atlanta and cites circulation data and imprint information for March 1925 and 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dailnley
Mail
Aran Publicning Co
Jonathan St
Hagerstown
Mali
Daily Thought on Poverty and Stewardship by George Herbert
A compact quotation discusses balance between poverty and wealth. It argues that food should meet personal and family needs, framing wealth as stewardship. The reflection notes that with surplus one becomes steward for others, preserving responsibility and moderation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George’ Herbert
Des Moines crime news test shifts front page layout
The Des Moines Register tests moving crime reports to a single page as a trial urged by women’s clubs. The paper cautions no overall crime coverage will lessen and readers may react differently to the new layout. Local publics weigh potential shifts in front page priorities.
Bolshevism and Russia reassess at home and abroad
A fragmented column argues that the Soviet regime is retreating from full Bolshevik policy toward private enterprise and peasant self rule, predicting Russia may resemble its neighbors if this shift continues. It also warns of lottery losses, discusses divorce rates in America, and notes odd public comments by Francis X. Bushman and Mary Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Uhey
Sympathy Extended To Sportsman Run Over
Mail Pouch Very Hille sympathy fe extended to sportman who get a run over by an auto on the first of the month. You can vagu ly see why some swimmers play in the water and why others stay on the bank, one fe ig very hard in the spring to crean houre without plaming the pocketbook also.
French women vote rights debate and democracy critique
Rowell notes French deputies mock voting by women while noting many war widows and young women lack political power. argues local self-government and shorter ballots could advance democracy more than broad franchise expansion. He compares American voting to arctic life, warns on birth control conventions and global population strain. Mars temperatures and optimism discussions accompany broader social reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furce
France
America
Moving Pictures at Home Save For Spring Cleaning
The piece describes a family routine where spring cleaning disrupts the house. Father worries he'll not survive the chores as he and Mom tackle a disheveled room, with the reading lamp dim and meals turning into hash. After labor, they consider a movie but stay home to watch pictures there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Mom
Dad
Quilllen's Quill Dawes on the Vice-Presidency
A jumble of satire and misquoted proverbs critiques civic virtue and wealth. The piece cites Edison on noise and notes a speech defect correction, ending with a prompt to fix the sentence My husband taught me to drive said she and never once spoke croagly.
Questions and Answers on Ham Color and Diet for Track Boys
Questions and answers discuss a greenish color in smoked ham and bacon due to protein oxidation from radium nitrate in curing. It notes such meat is not harmful. It also outlines a track boy’s diet emphasizing wholesome foods like lean beef toast potatoes and green vegetables while avoiding pudding sauces and peppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. A. the Dureau of Animal Industry
Darrow on Capital Punishment Debates in Washington
In Washington on April 13 Clarence Darrow argued against the death penalty, contending punishment does not deter crime. He noted the U S leads the world with murders and criticized public executions as ineffective, urging a scientific approach to curb violence. He cited Englands shift away from death for theft and emphasized the plight of the poor in accessing skilled defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrow
Washington
Clarence Darrow
Leopold
Loch
United States
England
Newgate Prison
Askaig
Metaphyaietan
Himeself
Darvan
Roman Empire
Hum
Nile
Stanley
Lisek
Clarence Pare
New York
Historical Q and A from Americana reference page
A mixed set of Q and A entries covers topics from contract law and reciprocal duties to animal fur, religious denominations at the Revolutionary War, English quarter days, Stradivari’s sons, and telescope guidance. It notes Tibet or Thibet lamb fur, quarter day dates, and Saturn ring visibility per Naval Observatory, with Meager detail and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
WNILD
Uurke Inc
Brokaw
42Nd and Broadway
Michigan
Chicaxo
Constitution
Atlanta
Daily Mail
Hagerstown Postomca
Ee Net
OMS
Daily Thought
Crime News Inside
The
Des Moines Register
Page
Inter
Es Moines
Lord Brron
Clas
Gueeenheim Eguholarship Fund
Goat Roads
the High
Firestone
Amer
Ican
President Coolidge
American Forest Week
Agri
Sims
Lenine
Sucker
Ife
Mob
Francis X. Bushman
Manhattan
Mary Phyford
Mojave Desert
Publi
Dogg
Rowell
Chester H. Rowell
Arctic
Earth
Japan
China
Mars
Rockefeller
Hal
Quilllen
Dawes
Edison
Haskkim
By Frederic J. Haskin
Tibet
Stradivari
Francesco
Amobono
Saturn
Jupiter
Mara
Naval Observatory
Savage Washer and Dryer
Harry J. Funkhouset
North Locust St
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Miller’s Furniture Store
South Potomac Street
Rudy’s Rexall Pharmacy
Hamilton Corner
Milton Kohler & Sons Gruen Watches Jewelers
West
Washington Street
Rodiens Clothing Store
W. Washington St
Fenestra
Teel Gasement Sagh Danzer Metal Works
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