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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 29, 1923
Page
2
Publication record shows pricing and delivery rates for the Herald Coyot at Jonathan Bt Hagerstown Md with annual, monthly, and weekly options. Rates payable in advance. postage and subscription details list December 1422 as a reference, with mail service notes across departments.
The Harboard Case protests Gen Harbord’s omission from the army retirement list in the army appropriation bill. He retired to lead the Radio Corporation of America, and critics say the House insulted a valued officer and affected national service.
New York glove retailers claim the Ford Nixon era tariff law raises glove costs and many goods. A leading manufacturers letter cites duties rising for Florine, 2clap, and kid gloves with Democratic rates replaced by Republican tariffs. Long gloves see duty increases from 3.78 to 12.20 per dozen, while 20-button models rise from 6.50 to 22 per dozen, signaling profiteering and reduced foreign competition.
A New York woman Adele Robertson reportedly received a kidney transplant from a sheep or similar animal. The doctors call it a success despite patient death from unrelated complications. The piece ponders a future where animal organs might replace human ones in major operations.
The writer mocks digging up distant tombs for knowledge. They note Shakespeare born in Stratford on Avon around the 16th century and question why research targets Egypt while neglecting local history. References to King Arthur and King Alfred appear as cultural anchors in a critique of sensational tomb discoveries.
A congressional inquiry reports that in 1920 to 1924 the average consumer paid 54 cents of every dollar for distribution of rolled oats while production costs remained under a dime. wholesalers, retailers, and stock investments inflate prices. steady flow from farms to consumers could cut costs and prices.
A reader oriented service offers brief answers to inquiries via mail to Ashington. The bureau notes it cannot provide legal medical or financial advice and does not handle domestic disputes. Submit questions with full name and address and include two cents for return postage.
A fragmented verse from 1928 laments personal finances and debt. The speaker questions meeting expenses, vows to keep a budget, and imagines a ledger to track income and outgo. The tone is rueful, ending with a plea for financial discipline.
Catalog ad promises Cascarets to clear bowels without oompany or overacting. Claims relief from sick headache biliousness sour upset stomach and gas by morning. Markets to men women and children as the nicest physic of earth at 10 cents a box with candy like taste.
A distorted moral sketch critiques conservatism and radicalism with sarcastic asides about knowledge and self vanity. It questions harmony among nations while lampooning political figures, media, and societal decay, ending with garbled, cryptic lines. The piece reads like a deranged opinion column with cultural jabs and misfired phrases.
The text presents a jumble of phrases about death, a wife, a ten dollar bill, and a garbled insurance pitch. It includes stray lines about fires, price guarantees, and a bold claim that February 13 marks luck, all in a disjointed, unclear context.
Stage people rely on Mariola Prescription tablets to reduce fat. An actress claims benefit from this form of Marinola product, touting safe, effective weight control. Available from druggists or Marmely at Detroit address.
Advice on child hair care warns against harsh shampoos high in alkali and promotes Mulsified Coconut Oil Shampoo as a gentle, grease free option. Instructions describe mixing with warm water, applying, rinsing, and benefits like shiny soft hair and easier detangling. Advocates purchasing from drug stores and using sparingly for the whole family.
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