Train Ride Remnants and Rants From a Mixed Era Fragment
A fragmented newspaper piece offers a train tale of a quarrelsome couple and a wandering social commentary. It blends a narrative of a disputatious husband carrying a suitcase with a distant moralizing note on amendments and traffic deaths, interlaced with political asides and editorials from a bygone period. The readable sections mention a couple on a train, a discussion on a proposed constitutional amendment, Prohibition echoes, and diplomatic figures, all set against a late 19th to early 20th century tone. The piece switches topics rapidly, preserving names like Greece and Germany while debating social reforms and public policy. The overall effect reads as a mosaic of local life, international events, and moral reflections rather than a single coherent story.
Railroad Shortage and Rates in U S Transport
Frederic J. Haskin discusses the railroads crisis highlighting a 150000 to 200000 car shortage, impact of high rates, and calls for policy shifts. He cites the Mellon plan and Congress actions as pivotal while noting gradual train operations continue amid crossing cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington
Railroad Labor Board
American Railway Association
Tuite
Quillen's Quill on War, Art, and Economy Reflections
A fragmented collage of quotes and musings touching on art, politics, and society. observations include cubist art’s visibility, wartime rhetoric, economic prices, and reflections on relationships, labor, and Versailles terms opening a window into era anxieties.
Answers and Questions from a Early Public Inquiry Column
A compiled reader Q and A piece covers agricultural prices with Texas turkeys averaging 12 cents per pound, Palestine under British mandate at 13,724 square miles, room separation for sprinting gallantry in public health, postage stamp portraits, safe pumpkin storage, mercerizing cotton, and ship subsidies first granted July 4 1788 with a 2 to 10 percent tariff baseline.
Maryland Dairy Firm Replies to United Dairy League
The Maryland Dairy Co. under C. W. Pogel denies that raw milk will be excluded in Hagerstown or that a $190,000 yearly milk tax is looming without a pure milk ordinance. He cites investigations of 12 cities showing no ban on raw milk with proper rules and questions the United Dairy League’s claims. He warns against monopolization and argues for sensible sanitary steps instead of fear-driven measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Deulera
Antcken
Fogelanger
Ble
Wfogélsanger
Towa
Br. Norment
Furmion
Folty
United Dairy League
Weiter
Hae
Cumberland
Itc
Baltimore
York
Lancaster
Hardinburg
Phila Selphia
Philaelphia
Wawa
United Dairy
Berzara
New Fork
Paradise
Sony
Hagerstowi
Rome
United
Dairy League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jonathan Brrest
Maya
Wawken
Battareens
Knile-Borke Inc
Okew Wide
Kdang Broadway
Sinn
Michigan
Iemver Audit Bureau
Etice
Sante
Giaint
Leary
Mindwane
Quart
Man
Ped
Tie Tratn
Ixam
Alco
Arime Xe
Victins
Automobilea
Record
Rafe Pasha
Greece
Lualtania
Fims
Wim
Andrew
Dias
Tinig
Pakean
Ge Cal
Constantinople
Henry Morganthau
Hughes
Lausanne
Harding
Bublle
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
United States Treasury
Ithe Samota
Walt
Fara
Haskim
Congress
Melian
Mehon
Tiut Ia
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mrr
Berton
Braley
Berton Braley
John McQornack
Paderewahi
Quillen
France
Turkey
Nationaal
Hetwil
Ewain
Dinah
Borah
Clemencesy
Europe
Mr. Sorel
Mr. Hohenzollern
Chewwaree Lloyd Geurwe
Germany
Eustic Banina
Trafic
Rockefeller
Ford
Mather
Mt You
Dent Rio
Frederick J. Ierenon
Orites Sprites
Ares
Thandel Matit
Department of Agriculture
Baye
Texas
New England
Palestine
Gothere
Great Britain
Kingdom of David
Public Health Service
Martha Washington
Statue of Liberty
John Mercer
Lancashire
England
United States
America
Fogelwanger ” Maryland Delry Company
Mm. W. A
Momeone
Apares
Thorehip
Baul
St Philip
Bartholomew
St. Matthew
Bt. Tomas
Dart
James
Club
St. Mattias
Shanon
Ametlen
Ing
DR. Bell
FingTar
Rouay
Hero's & Hagerstown
Mra
R. H. Barton
John St. Baya
Rudy's
Drs
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!