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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1926
Page
2
Fragmented OCR reads like a historic newspaper imprint listing the Daily Mail, publisher and editor names, postal and subscription details, advertising offices, and newsroom staff. It notes a Sunday edition, circulation figures, and a Boston advertising office with likely wartime or early 20th century formatting. No cohesive event is described.
The text appears to be a garbled rights notice. It asserts AP content use rights and local news republication restrictions. The readable portion indicates all rights of republication and dispatches are reserved by the Associated Press or the local newspaper.
A freshman coed at Oberlin College was expelled for drinking at a campus party. The article reflects on Oberlin’s history and evolving campus culture, noting the tension between old traditions and modern college norms and questioning whether disciplinary actions will curb student drinking.
Elin Markey once tied to marry Irving Hettin is struck from New York Social Register as an uproar over heiress status and pedigree unfolds. The edition debuts amid tabloid war talk while Dad Irving's fame shores up public interest. Five shootouts, two burglaries, and four deaths occur at a Falden Road house as roadhouse owners face mounting danger.
After holidays, students returning from colleges appear more confident and articulate. They speak better, act with improved manners, and seem to have advanced in personal growth. The piece notes the value of sending youths away to learn and the challenge of launching them into independence.
The piece urges patience during the Christmas rush and urges shoppers and clerks to be courteous. It notes many people wait five to ten minutes and that calm, fair behavior helps everyone, easing holidays for customers and staff alike.
A New York NOVDMENT backed by clergy from various denominations aims to curb the fad of writing Xmas in shortened form and to promote the proper spelling of Christmas. The movement argues abbrevations dull the holiday’s sacred meaning and mislead the public about its celebration.
A historical Q and A column from the Herald Mut Information Bureau presents answers on topics including incubation of mad dog bites and milk safety after dog bites. It covers olive oil production processes and general public health notes, with multiple readers’ questions and brief responses.
The article quizzes readers on historical heating and daily life in old castles and early towns. It covers medieval maws of fire in central halls, later mentions on professors, trains, alcohol in radiators, Bertillon records, juvenile courts, sauerkraut brine, capitalization of personified seasons, and the French Revolution, with scattered trivia and questions.
Frederic J. Harkin reports that after December 1 the Bureau of Indian Affairs will stop bearing bills on Osage wards without Interior approval. The piece details Osage oil royalties, per capita incomes around 18 thousand dollars, mineral rights, and efforts to curb credit abuse by whites.
Investigations in 25 stores reveal poor hygiene and eating habits among workers. A Harvard study attributes low nutrition to limited vitamin intake, insufficient fluids, and irregular meals. Excessive stimulant leisure and long shifts reduce rest, leading to fatigue and sleep disturbances.
The passage notes Masia as a drawing card for Quilllin’s Quill contrasts with prior ideas of cards. It describes confusion over expectations and a reference to clergy opposing abolition of hell in difficult times.
The text offers a jumble of phrases about gumdrops jelly Mussolini s guard and cabinet, Abanide tersiometer Santa Claus and Christmas liquor, with distorted names and unclear meanings. It presents no coherent event, date, or clear subjects beyond scattered references.
The passage strings together disjointed phrases about shovels of ashes, enslaved coal, a Peking editors’ execution, and a president hiding a spokesman. It hints at secrecy, public distrust, and a call to correct a quoted sentence about five years of marriage and fault.
An reader critiques Joseph Wolfinger for citing St. Paul to defend liberal Sabbath views while opposing Sunday laws. The letter argues no New Testament decree supports prohibition or Sunday legislation and notes church authority created the Sunday observance in later centuries. It urges balanced interpretation of Paul and calls for prohibition legislation reconsideration.
Fragmentary notes discuss a weekly day of rest and tension between church and state. The text mentions moral and legal questions about prohibiting secular activities on Sundays, references a 1820 Maryland debate, and cites Dawes and Briand among peace prize discussions.
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