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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 28, 1926
Page
2
The article shows a damaged OCR header for The Salt Publishing Co with address in Hagerstown and rates for mail subscriptions. It lists routing details and contact numbers, indicating departments and postage or circulation notices. It mentions a fatal paid section of mail and reference to constitutional building in Atlanta.
A garbled excerpt contrasts love misgiven with a biblical line from 2 Samuel and quotes Emerton on friendship as a serious grand bond, suggesting a literary or devotional note in a church or school publication despite unclear source details.
A fragmented, misspelled exploration traces mustaches from ancient cave depictions to modern styles. It muses on razors, facial hair trends, and social meanings, mentioning various eras and figures with inconsistent facts and garbled names.
Fragmentary text presents garbled phrases and nonstandard wording. Possible references to money, year, gas prices, and dates are unreadable. No clear persons, organizations, places, or events can be confidently identified from the readable fragments.
The text laments changing paper money by 1927 to be twice as thick as 1926, predicting longer folding and greater wear. It notes the impact on merchants and makers and foresees reduced appeal of the currency compared to 1926.
Night flight over Kansas City to Chicago witnesses Paul Johnson chasing an aerial sighting for Fairfield as townspeople hear him skim the courthouse. Milazzo and Boreas push records reaching Cleveland and New York in frigid air as pilots defy darkness and gales.
A blurred excerpt riffs on publishers seeking facts from a humorist about life and writing. It hints at the author’s appetite for humor and his avoidance of inspiration unless in casual attire, while mocking national pessimism and the appetite for nourishment over deeper work.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Mail Pouch, towns in Infland mined Ente Claus, a Liberty Missouri ecard club, and a circus elephant escape. It references a clash of men and women, an immense apple crop, and a claimed hunter pursuit. The text is jagged and uncertain.
In JAMA Hygeia editor Morris Fishbein warns that extreme dieting by American women harms health. Lettuce and eggs fail to supply vitamins, risking malnutrition and tuberculosis among young women in New York. Overweight after middle age lowers life expectancy and links to high blood pressure and kidney issues. A proper diet depends on age, race, height, and activity.
Washington reports the resumption of naval hydrographic work off Cuba’s coast, with surveys near Nueva Gerona and Batabano improving navigation. The Hannibal and Nokomis inspected channels, produced new charts, and used aircraft photos and depth sounders to map 7500 square miles and aid safe passage to ports.
A scrambled column mocks readers with half‑formed musings on cuisine, leadership, and vanity. It riffs on appetite, trivial leadership, and the futility of personal worry, ending with a misquoted line about a party and a party guest who supposedly looked better.
The Herald information column presents reader questions on topics from animal behavior to etiquette and science. It cites the Biological Survey on fox monogamy in the wild versus captivity, proper sending of Christmas cards to employers, cleaning mercury with sugar and cane, filtering methods, and rinsing georgette crepe in lukewarm water.
Two full tickets for the Fair Board election are set for Saturday with Presidant Lancelot Jacques leading the field on the old-board ticket and Milton W. Porterfield heading the new-ticket. The field lists Isaac Ankenes Wil Yonr H Cunningham G Mwdward Doub Simon L Downey Harry Kaye Jor William McHenry Charles B Nigh M Finley Seibert James J Wotte Walter 2 Willeop on one side and C Walter Halter Harry B Bester Elmer A Carder Iman Roy A Leiter E Aldina Lakin Charles W Cuahwa J Vincent Juml on Thomas L Smith George B Met Wolfwarf Forney Young on the other.
Alexander St Hagher sues for 1000 dollars in a local court against William Henry and Miller Wingert. The claim covers defense of Wilwan Wingert in two fake pretence cases and one Shera tment case plus fees for preparing and arguing a motion for a new trial in the embezzlement use matter.
Mary Evan Shaver filed an equity court suit for divorce from her husband Howard C. Shaver on statutory grounds. Grice, attorney, appeared in court. The couple were married in Williamsport in October.
The statement argues that Democrats require a candidate offering more than a preference for the seminary. It emphasizes the need for broader vision and practical proposals to attract voters beyond religious or academic appeal.
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