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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1926
Page
3
Publication details for The Mail Pupilaning Con in Hagerstown describe subscription options and rates. The ad shows annual and monthly costs, a Sunday-excluded schedule, and mentions mailing address on Jonathan Street. The OCR text is garbled but indicates periodical pricing and contact information.
The fragment cites Hebrews 2 and a quote from Margaret Percival warning of approaching temptation. It reflects on suffering, temptation, and the caution against yielding to forbidden fruit, framed as a moral meditation from a period voice.
A monument honors Pete Hose known as the Hula Cop for making motorists laugh with a playful traffic gesture. The Honolulu Automobile Club unveiled a brase plate at a busy corner with city officials and traffic department praise. The ceremony lauded his courtesy and efficiency while noting his humorous human touch.
A city school official criticizes recent American history texts as full of errors and fairy tale stories. He notes three local history books omit Washington’s cherry tree tale and the Liberty Bell proclamation, urging a shift toward truth over moral lessons and debunking prejudiced misrepresentations.
A historical note denounces the distortion of youth sentiment into fanatic patriotism. It argues true patriotism rests on unassailable American history facts, aiming to foster peaceful relations and prevent international hatred and war.
The article reviews Mussolini's bachelor tax proposal arguing it taxes nonprocreators as a duty of citizenship. It notes many historical attempts at similar policies, questions the effectiveness, and discusses public reaction while contrasting bachelor and married life and implying popular sentiment toward marriage.
Reynolds County Missouri enters the nation’s spotlight with a case over the legendary hound Old Joe. The long running dispute pits a former sheriff against a farmer over ownership costs and court actions nearing $8100. The dog’s habit of splitting time between parties has fueled appeals and ongoing litigation amid regional superstition and state pride.
The Interior Department reports 349,695 Indians in the United States, up 16,545 in ten years, with Cherokee numbers in North Carolina rising over 50 percent. Indians are increasingly farming, owning livestock valued at about 30.16 million, and holding 40,423,763 acres on stock-raising land. About 208,600 have received 245,521 allotments totaling 40 million acres valued at $600 million.
A Johns Hopkins study of Baltimore residents groups drinkers by amount of alcohol and finds moderate drinkers have lower mortality and longer life expectancy than abstainers while heavy drinkers show higher mortality. Insurance data echo physician views, though may reflect biased responses.
The nervousness of Count Ludwig Salim von Hoogstraeten is exposed in Millicent Hogers Salm’s letters to her mother in law. She describes his dislike of work and a claimed tension that has shaped the count’s life, as she reveals in a New York court separations filing. The letters discuss his condition and hint at sympathy for the count while noting the Apple Week reveal and unrelated quips about shooting and machines.
A jargon filled fragment mocks Quillin and a theory about poisoning industrial alcohol. The text ridicules lingering bronze monuments and notes hiring instructors for various topics while implying youths retain little knowledge. It hints at a conspiracy or crime narrative surrounding Willing John Harley and his followers.
A biting reflection on social trends shows people applauding chorus and bootleg access, women smoking as a mock smart pose, and the new rich flocking to cities to snub hometowns. The piece laments borrowed funds for stock market gambles and the limited means to express individuality in a machine age through cigarette length.
Philadelphia December 13 report quotes Swarthmore College President Frank Ayde as urging examination of Americans freedom of utterance and cautioning against loose talk that could favor censorship or harm the road to favored positions.
A reader Q and A feature from The Herald Information Bureau presents trivia on history geography and science. Questions cover topics from country schoolhouses to Lincoln era secretaries and Royal Northwest Mounted Police headquarters with concise answers and brief corrections on a sentence.
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