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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1925
Page
3
Fragmentary Ottawa area newspaper blurb shows subscription rates and mailing details. Mentions The Associated Press and local masthead notes, cataloging postal and rights statements for reproduction and publication.
Quote from Proverbs 4 36 contrasts sin harming the soul with those who hate God loving death. George Elias reflects that peace with God is broken by a willful sin and the shadow it casts hinders living in harmony with Him.
An analysis contrasts English penal trends with U S conditions. Alfred Nutting notes closures of prisons in England and Wales since 1914, some facilities underutilized, while American prisons overflow. He cites justice department data on prison outsourcing and pardons. The piece also discusses the Arcturus voyage debunking legends of the Flying Dutchman and ends with a graphic report on a public execution.
A Stockton inscription marks 1820 as the start of passenger rail, noting rapid U.S. railroad growth from 1840 to Civil War times. The piece credits locomotives, rail and telegraph advances for national unity and rapid social progress, praising early innovators.
The article notes a revival of suspenders or “galluses” as a preferred, comfortable alternative to belts, tied to the National Association of Merchant Tailors. It discusses cultural signals, potential venting or fashion modifications, and hints at women’s influence, with reference to a rising male cosmetic industry and a “cosmeticians’” convention in Chicago.
In a Chicago courtroom the judge demanded concise juror examinations for the Robert Sestichsanity case. Attorneys prepared for a broad, in depth screening, while the ruling pushed to keep questions short and to the point to ensure a fair trial.
Rowell's column argues Herrin residents embraced a religion of the Golden Rule amid industrial strife. It urges both sides to judge actions by fair standards, end boycotts, and allow labor to organize while capital selects its representatives. The Dayton trial commentary is noted as dated and distant.
A sprawling, fragmentary column riffs on culture, politics, and society. It references Jerusalem Nazareth satire, liberty debates, and American figures while critiquing public sensibilities, media, and evolving ideas. The piece juxtaposes absurdity with critique of mass opinion and leadership.
A father escorted two youths to execution beyond the crowd's reach. The mother sent regrets while adults sought souvenirs. The piece condemns certain aspects of civilization and questions the Birmingham scene's propriety.
William Sturgeon, a shoemaker in England long ago, earned credit for the modern development of dynamos motors and transformers. He invented the electromagnet, a core component still used in electrical power machines today.
A period piece describes a photographer guiding a woman through a studio pose. He instructs her to stay still, avoid eye contact, and stop sighing while comparing the effort to a movie shoot. He notes the cost of sessions and urges a polite smile.
Frederic J. Haskin notes a national push for organized play in cities with playgrounds, pools, and trained staff. The Playground and Recreation Association of America and the American Federation of Labor back the movement, while Harmon Foundation funds playgrounds and promotes dedicated green space in subdivisions to attract home buyers and improve community health.
A compilation of Q and A covering baseball rules plural ball use by umpires in 1886, Rhodes scholarships 1924 US candidates and stipend, Railroad Labor Board decisions through 1924, Cinderella legend foundations, land reclamation progress in the Netherlands, drainage of the Wilder Zee and 300000 acres cited, English Channel ports called Porta and their privileges under Edward the Confessor to Henry VII and Edward I context.
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