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The Daily Mail in Hagerstown, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Daily Mail

Location

Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Jan 19, 1925

Page

4

The Daily Mall Address and Subscription Details

The Daily Mall lists its address at 35 Bouin Jonathan St Hagerstown Md and subscription rates by mail or delivery $6.50 per year 46 cents a month single copies 2 cents subscriptions payable in advance foreign representation offices Brokaw Rise 42nd and Broadway New York 1228 Michigan Ave Chicago Constitution Ridge Atlanta Ga member Audit Bureau of Circulation communications to The Daily Mall Editorial Business or Circulation Department entered at Hagerstown Postoffice second class matter phone numbers 104 105 106

Mai Publishing Co Bouin Jonathan St Hagerstown Knilt-Burke Inc Brokaw Rise 42Nd Broadway New York Michigan Ave Chicago Constitution Ridge Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Bee Ee Hageret Wn Postoffice

Daily Thought Quote on Love and Fear

A short religious reflection cites First John 4 18 about perfect love casting out fear and notes that fear indicates imperfect love. The excerpt extends the idea by contrasting fear with hatred and references a customary saying attributed to Mrs dame son.

John Mrs. Dame

Radio Market Outlook and Reception Advances 1925

Better radio reception and growth in radio set expenditures shape the 1925 market. Roger Babeon cites 350 million for 1924 and experts forecast around 5 006,000 in 1925, averaging 20 to 25 dollars per U.S. family. Improvements in programs and loudspeakers promise near perfect reception, with phonographs still outperforming most stations for music. The era’s biggest radio boon may lie in better programming and sound quality.

Roger Babeon

Women Only Housing Promises Quiet Furnished Rooms

An article notes a New York bachelor apartment building marketed to single women with fitted modern conveniences and night elevator, enforcing a rule against married tenants. It highlights barriers like pets and male visitors, while praising independence of unmarried women seeking homes. Maj. Gen. Squier is quoted on wartime innovations, but the piece ends with a claim of winning the war through propaganda.

Rourieg Boon Froueckel

Borah presses fight on oil scandal justice

The New York Times questions what has been done to punish those tied to the Washington oil scandals a year after they erupted. Senator Borah from Idaho urges the Republican party to purge malfeasance, calling for action beyond mere rhetoric and highlighting the duty to end corruption.

Washington New York Times Idaho Borah Scribner's Borah Leahia Ine

Rowell's column critiques cabinet floor rights and Mussolini power

Washington dispatches report President Coolidge and cabinet favoring a bill to let cabinet officers speak and answer questions on the floor. Rowell argues this reform improves government and budget administration, while noting Mussolini's regime in Italy risks liberty for order.

Congress Mussolini Italy Unices Mussalini

Quips and quirks from a muddled political op ed page

A collage of snatches on politics, manners, and society. Sharp lines mock leaders and a public eager for witty ironies. From smuggled goods to road side eats, the musings mix satire with reflections on law, speech, and modern life.

Thrift Week kicks off with Postal Savings feature

Postmaster Frank L Bennett highlights National Thrift Week beginning with Thrift Day. He recalls Benjamin Franklin as thrift advocate, cites Franklin writings, and explains Postal Savings System as a government program aiding savings. He contrasts it with banks and notes 10 cent stamps and dollar deposits welcome. A light note adds Canadian bears eat porcupines due to food shortage.

Frank L. Bennett Postal Service Benjamin Franka Hvo Post Offices Bennett Postal Savings Banka Postal Savings Aleot Aayingy Hanke Tta

Fables on Health Remedies for Catarrh

An item notes January February damp weather and offers home remedies from a doctor for catarrh prescribed to Mr and Mrs Mann of Any town. Remedies include a biracic acid and salt mixture to sniff, a soda in warm water spray, and sodium benzoate with carbolic acid glycerin and water to be used as a spray or snuff up the nose.

Ms. Mann Anytown USA

Fairplay Facts: Local Social Notes and Visits

Bakersville Ladies Aid Society met at W. W. Eakle's residence on Wednesday. Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Petre. they attended Kellem evangelistic services and spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Remsburg near Sharpsburg. Lillia Emmert vacationed in Boonsboro with Mrs. George Thomas family. Mrs. Harry Grove of Lappana visited Mrs. A. B. Myers and Mrs. M. L. Morin. Numerous relatives and neighbors visited in Kesdysville, Boonsboro, Downsville, and New Hope. George Long and Grafton Downs substituted for McClellan Long. Lloyd Nichols and other workers affected by local tannery layoffs. Nona Nichols and Ruth Otto visiting Baltimore and Westminster relatives. O. O. Moser slaughtered five hogs, averaging 400 pounds.

Fairplay Bakersville George Long Isaac Long Henry Davis Grafton Downs Downasville Joseph Wolf New Hope Allen Long Hagerstown Charles Long Sharpsburg Aaron Middlekauff John Middlekauff Joseph Delauder Spielman W. Harvey Moats Kesdysville Boonsboro B. F. Stanley Thomas Miller Auto Tira Protectora Frank Moata George Thomas Ware Tand Albertus Stouffer Lloyd Nichols Byron's Miss Nona Nichols Kathryn Nichols Ruth Otto Baltimore Westminster Miss Nona O. O. Moser

14 000 Pounds of Meat Shared by Family in Aberdeen

May 18 Aberdeen report notes a meat bounty as John F Plant and son-in-law Frank G Whittaker slaughtered 34 hogs weighing 11 000 pounds. The flesh and sausages will be distributed among family members, a record for the region in years. The article cites a statewide hog shortage forecast from live stock experts, yet this household supply stands apart.

Aberdeen John F. Plant Frank G. Whittaker

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cc & PB Ges Daily Thought United States Cfeo Owen Squier Republican Party Hetein Worco Ermys Bascom Alemp Bascom Cal Ais Iiale Iwhole Diplomatic Corps Arope Karo Rowell By Ghester H. Rowell Washington Dispatches Oworda Strang and Allent Politica Wall Street Malcolm MacDonald Anothet Krama Europe Tommy Barlaycorn Innny Postal Happine Turk Tod Via David P. Schindel Potomao &T Savage Washer Harry J. Funkhouser Locust St Sis Mackennon Aasela Ae Lyons Furniture Store W. Franklin St Georges Creek Somerset T. W. Boyer A. B.C Elec Red Star Oil Steves Garver Furniture Co North Potomac Street Milton Kohler & Sons Gruen Watches Jewelers West Washington Street A. Roy Phillips Potomac Street E. C. Hook Corp. Investment Bankers Conner Merchant Tailor Sherley Opp Co. A. Brown Public Square Hagerstown Roofing & Paint CO Purina Howard’s Feed Store E. Baltimore &J Hopkins Colonial Theatre Bldg
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