Daily Mail's 1921 edition notes subscription rates and address
The item lists a Hagerstown Maryland newspaper with publishing details and rates, including address 23 Boats Jonathan st, subscription four fifty per year, forty cents a month. It mentions editors and circulation offices and references March 1921. The second paragraph presents a reflective political remark about Independence and the battles of Lexington and Concord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atal Publishing Co
Jonathan St
Hagerstown
Matt Or
Jelly. Org
Bal Hawaken
Occeeensees
Daily Thought Quote From Ohad And Lavater
The fragment presents a religious quip citing Ohad 1 3 and a Lavater observation on pride and pretension. It notes the danger of vainglory and borrowed beer as a humorous misspelling. The text frames moral reflection with classical authors.
Deaths of James T Briscoe and Brother in Maryland
James T Briscoe former publisher of the Daily Mail and his brother died after a brief illness in Hagerstown and Washington county. They were prominent Southern Maryland figures, with their father noted as a former official in Governor William T Hamilton's circle. Briscoe co founded the Daily Mail with Richard J Hamilton, his brother in law, who long served as editor. Briscoe's frank, businesslike approach earned respect and he supported local progress and civic movements. The news prompts widespread regret among associates and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Briscoe
The
Briscoe
Hagerstown
Washington
Chuswal
Yehes
Maryland
Wagerstown
Waeshlington County
Daily Mail
Richard J. Hamilton
Battle of Concord and Lexington 150th Anniversary
The piece recalls the 150th anniversary of the Concord and Lexington battle, praising colonial courage and early American patriots who defied royal power. It notes Massachusetts towns and leaders, and reflects on revolutionary struggles and national reverence for this historic moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bary
Concord
Lexington
Hercce
Massachusetts
Spring Medicine From Old Housewife Remedies
Several old time housewives relied on spring medicines like Open Art and Outdoor Work to refresh health. The piece notes years of use, some dangers from indoor life, and urges outdoor activity as beneficial, while warning against excessive dosing or reliance on unproven remedies.
Mail Pouch Nantes heroism and changing roles
A fragmentary reflection contrasts American democratic spirit with European restraint, noting optimistic Americans pursuing new identities and self development. It mentions gender norms, colonial attitudes, and evolving ideas, hinting at distant military issues and media debates on leadership and progress.
Getting Away With It in New York City Schools
A survey for New York City Board of Education suggests many pupils believe wrong acts are excusable if they can be hidden or ignored. Forging signatures cheating evading rules and defying Prohibition are cited as signs of a broader sentiment tied to money and social pressures. The piece argues for character education to foster admiration for virtue and discourage such attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Board of Education
New York
Denver
San Francisco
South Seas
Bariment
Department of Agriculure
Department of Agriculture
Department of Commerce
Rowell Warns Executives Should Be Legislative Leaders
Column argues governors like Smith of New York pass more bills than peers, urging executives to shape laws rather than depend on legislatures. It contrasts ruling styles, notes cross coast political dynamics, and warns Europe’s disarmament paths impact American leadership and unity. It cites Melanesian practices and postwar debates on debt remission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowell
Smith
New York
Gary
Congress
Economy Drive in Federal Offices Cites Small Savings
Washington reports on a federal economy push cutting costs across departments. Agencies swap obsolete forms for cheaper materials and reuse supplies to lower expenses. The Federal Trade Commission notes a potential 360 yearly saving, while other offices report savings from cheaper paper and reusing stocked items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Oder
Federal Trade Commission
Quillens Quill column warmups and wry witticisms
The excerpt critiques Senate vanity and political pretensions with light humor. It jokes about modesty, ceaseless changes, and social signals. It notes critiques of alliances, fashion, and office life while musing on Germany’s arming and Uncle Sam’s finance. It ends with a charitable note on shared philanthropy.
Language and railway Q and A from early newspaper
A Q and A exchange covers Easter equivalents in French Italian and Spanish, details on railroad roundhouses rarely forming a circle, New York Elevated Street Railway first opening July 2 1867, and the origin of the factory system noting a shift from household to shop based general manufacturing by 1850 per the Census Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Battery Place
30Th Street
Bureau of Census
Raya
United States
Early U.S. Factory Start and City Manager History
The excerpt notes the late 18th century arrival of the factory system in the United States with Samuel Slater establishing the first complete cotton machinery in Pawtucket Rhode Island. It also discusses stock dividend terminology and questions about New York theatres and city manager origins, citing Staunton Virginia 1908 as the first adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Slater
Pawtucket
Rhode Island
Staunton
Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Knill-Make Inc
Grokaw
2Nd
Broadway
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Constitution
Atlanta
Vie Ust
Pat
Lexington and Concord
Daily Thought
Ohad
Lavater
William T. Hamilton
Mr. Priscoe
Iemilton
Bagerstown
Ayrik
Georee Waritoh
Fariasheir
Congreves
Ber
Jaxdngton
Long Vielen
Aoprietic AG
Tseneem
Rene Delefal
Bey
Mr Wou
Nantes
Wieras
Colonies
America
Europe
Eral Mitchell
Parla
Chester H. Rowell
France
Frances
Germany
Hlaskimn
Uncle Sam
Frederic J. Haskin
Ned
Hagerstown Tire Co
Potomac Street
Magerstown
Saarantead
Frederick Read
Camber
Citizens’ Drug Company
Quilllen
Senate
North Potumal ST
Everything Electrical
the Edison Shop of
Potomac Edison Company
Publis Square
Times Square
Roaring Forties
Avenues
WOLTZ
Potomac &T
IST National Bank
Chas. E. Konitz
Young
K. Hoffman & Sons
Faber’s
Franklin & Jonathan Sts
H. EL. Mills
Phere
Milton Kohler & Sons
W. Washington St
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