13 Jan 1927
Page 1
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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
Jan 13, 1927
Page
1
In Washington onJanuary 14 the Senate foreign relations committee pressed Secretary Kellogg to explain the administration's Nicaragua policy. The hearing focused on U S aims in Central America as tensions rise in the region.
Secretary explains executive session and describes U S Marines landed to safeguard American lives and property during the dispute over the Central American Republic governing contest. President Diaz supported by the United States faces opposition from Spcugn backed by Mexico in a regional power struggle.
A testimonial from Mrs. W. H. Clintsman claims Adlerika provides real cleansing, relieves gas and bloating, improves appetite and sleep, and removes long standing poisons from the system. Public notice lists H. W. Bakte and other druggists in Hagerstown as sellers.
London reports a fashion shift as women imitate male grooming trends. Barker chatter links this to a resurgence in whiskers and mustaches, with women adopting hairstyles, dress, and smoking. The move signals a decline in the clean shaven look and a badge of masculine style.
Stotelmyer and Jacob H Wishard are named in a notice announcing an organization meeting of the board to be held on Tuesday January 25. The item notes the participants and the date for the formal gathering.
Statewide property taxable value in Maryland for 1926 totals 2,617,876,060 with an increase from 1920 at 2,366,081,39%. The rise amounts to about 151,795,617. Baltimore City accounts for 1,367,444,028 of the total, while figures for the state by category show the distribution across regions.
A truncated old style remedy warns that a cold may develop into flu and suggests using a topical paste of mustard camphor and menthol oil to stimulate circulation and ease congestion. The ad-like fragment hints at relief from nasal and chest symptoms and a warming sensation as the cure enters the pores.
The fragment outlines Baltimore city and county property values and tax bases for 1926. It lists real estate and shares figures, notes on Baltimore City tax inclusion, and states the state tax rate of 27.1245 cents per dollar. The text mentions total sums and commission figures, with incomplete lines about money received and allocations.
Fragmentary quote complains leaders are constitutionally unable to drink at a basic level daily, offering no concrete facts, context, or identifiable individuals.
An advertisement promises a quick way to build up health by taking Burke's Con Liver OK with a trial package from Cautman & Co. Readers are told they will start eating more and gaining weight within a day or two, with an 18 day treatment option and money back guarantee. The tone imitates early 20th century patent medicine style.
Fragmented OCR list shows store names street addresses and phone numbers including ULACKS IKASIL AND CATRY STORE and DORSEY & DRO with various street clues and contact lines. Many entries appear incomplete with scattered locations such as MALTON NASOUE and 417 Wy. plus multiple telephone numbers and person names like DUANE and MINNAY.
The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank elected a slate of directors including Iggae Ankeney, William B. P. Beard, Willoughby D. Coffman, Harry Ditto, T. Webster Grok, Albert H. Gunnell, Omer T. Kaylor, Frank W. Mish, Himer E. Piper, Milton W. Por eld, Harry R. Rowland, D. Ramseeroth, Henry L. Strite, and Hubert F. The list reflects the completed board for the upcoming term.
A historical health note urges avoiding sweets and damp exposure to prevent rheumatism. It explains rheumatism as caused by body wastes and acids, stressing hydration, kidney and skin detoxification, and the benefit of jal salts and a vitamin-like remedy mixed with water each morning for a week, touting widespread anecdotal success.
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