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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1925
Page
3
Public notice from The Daily Mall outlines subscription rates payable in advance and advertising terms. It lists circulation by Mall of Belly, rates by Mail, and contact details for editorial business regulation departments in Hagerstown.
A compact quotation item noting a Biblical proverb about ignoring the poor and a line from Elizabeth Barrett Browning. It presents two authorities and contrasts moral admonition with a poetic line, suitable as a brief thought for a newspaper card.
A discussion on travelers stealing towels and small items from hotels and trains. It argues that even minor theft raises operating costs for providers and teaches a harmful lesson about honesty, urging readers to teach respect for others' property and avoid treating petty theft as clever or humorous.
An eminent specialist analyzes reasons behind tonsil removal and its effects on children's health. He compares two groups of diseased children, one with tonsils removed and one not, noting lower rates of sore throats, respiratory infections, colds, and diphtheria after three years in the operated group.
The article discusses tonsillectomy, noting that removing diseased tonsils can improve health in many instances but does not guarantee prevention of all illnesses. It emphasizes the procedure has a corrective and health-promoting effect in numerous cases, without claiming universal cure.
A Russian psychiatrist says love is no longer the motive for marriage in Soviet Russia, viewing affection as morbid and marriage as a sober, tactful union. The piece notes lingering disapproval of marriages without love and cites other global trends in matrimony.
ROWELL'S COLUMN questions who truly owns businesses, notes owners fade as others manage, and critiques party politics and education. It contrasts wholesale education with a California university graduation spectacle, mocked as a public display while warning about genuine ownership and control.
Fragmented OCR like note piles ideas about tense expectations medicine and music. It mentions harmonica displacing naxophona and hides a harmonica. Procrastination is cited as a thief of success while terms like realtore and morticiana appear in garbled form.
A street vendor shouts an upbeat pitch for wind up toys offered at a quarter each or two for a half. He touts easy operation, portability, and a limited stock of a dozen, inviting children and parents to buy for a small price as they pass by.
A collection of Q and A items covers topics from movie attendance and college graduates in Sing Sing to bread toasting, Negroes and Oxford, commemorative stamps, Congressional Record size, and Eskimo dwellings. The piece blends trivia with factual notes and historical context.
Washington reports a long dream of a Potomac bridge uniting Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Crest, a grand memorial project with cost estimated at 914,765,000 and ten years to finish. The plan includes a mall, plaza, and a new Virginia entrance for the Lee Highway, shaping a monumental national gateway.
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