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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
Dec 10, 1927
Page
2
A 1928 report from the Bureau of Commerce highlights a 44 percent rise in manufacturing, 109 percent growth in railway service, and 149 percent turnover in four sectors over a quarter century. The piece argues energy and intelligence, shown in education and invention, underlie economic progress and the nation’s productive capacity.
Thames R. Freebody, president of the Motor Truck association, enumerates three kinds of automy tia pests on urban streets. He labels the born working pests as dangerous, noting they threaten safety and order.
In 1918 a trial and public reaction revolve around mutinous pamphlets distributed among American soldiers in Germany. The piece criticizes government and highlights drivers as a broader societal danger, urging calm, patience, and safe driving amid war-time tension.
The text reports on EB Haldeman-Julius of Girard Kansas and publisher status amid years of rumors about his adopted daughter Josephine and her marriage to a KU student. He later claims Josephine is his own daughter born before the marriage, then suggests a miner-related dispute over the child. The piece notes public speculation and the desire for truth.
The passage notes rapid growth in a late nineteenth to early twentieth century machine era, highlighting momentum in an industry over twenty five years. It cites United States agricultural output rising about forty seven percent between 1809 and 1626, illustrating dramatic production gains during that era.
An automobile sold in Boston signals the influence of the new Fords already beginning to be felt. The brief note suggests early market impact and consumer interest in improved automotive models.
Gilbert Swan notes the rise of the woman-about-town in Manhattan social life. A self assured, independent public figure, she frequents Broadway openings, society parties, and hotel lobbies, travels alone, and networks across the city. The piece contrasts her with older femininity and highlights the era’s changing social freedoms.
An article reviews German experiments showing cows produced more milk when exposed to music. Cattle heard violins and gramophone music, especially strings, increasing milk by about six percent on musical days. Human nurses in a hospital setting were also tested under musical conditions with milk output rising during the experimental period before reverting to baseline after removal of stimuli.
A Missouri farmer recalls a cat that enjoys listening to the radio while a social note cites women approaching parity with men in pay. General Dawes is not a presidential candidate, and a protest over Chicago’s parade of garbage wagons displaying the American flag raises debate on proper flag use.
A man drives at thirty miles an hour through a busy area nearly hit a pedestrian and breaks traffic rules. He continues to the club where golf is played, showing little concern for others safety. The writer notes a contrast with calmer drivers who avoid endangering people.
Fragmentary line hints at a playful rhyme about a path named Tals road and a character called the old maid. The text lacks clear narrative and essential details to confirm a full news item or event.
Washington is filled with debate as wets and drys clash over enforcing or modifying prohibition. Politicians fear a strong stand by either side could shift votes, while neither party shows clear gains or unified stance. The split may spark new party lines and possible referendums.
Olive Roberts Barton reports at a New York medical convention on aspirin use in women. A speaker condemns drug habit myths but notes many seek relief from pain daily, urging rest and caution rather than overuse. He laments night eating as a factor in health issues and jokes about a “Great Aspirin Society of America.”
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