31 Jan 1927
Page 1
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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 31, 1927
Page
1
A 1936 readership notice discusses railroads increasing efficiency and timeliness of freight, enabling quicker factory-to-retailer delivery. The piece links smoother railroad service to expanded trade, credit conservation, and flexible purchasing, noting railways performed better than ever. It mentions subscription details and publication offices in Hegerstown.
A farmer in Illinois found a tiny brown worm in his field and alerted the county farm bureau. The worm, a corn borer, reportedly arrived via Europe around 1917 and has since spread, threatening billions in corn value and raising fears of food price spikes. Congress has allocated funds to combat the pest amid talk of nationwide cornless zones.
A fragment from a public reflection on Robert M. Les commander of the armed forces of the Southern Confederacy. The piece argues that public tribute follows failure as much as success and asks how to judge a life’s true vita. It suggests society venerates persistence over outcome and notes a growing interest in failures’ influence.
The essay reflects on the fading memory of Civil War heroes like Lee and the enduring valor of lost battles while shifting focus to the rise of urban life and mass gatherings. It links gregarious instincts to the nation’s move from rural farms to cities, noting higher factory wages, social attractions, and the proliferation of conventions and assemblies as evidence of a convention nation.
A dramatic incident on Lake Erie involved a boy's perilous situation and a public rush to witness a fatal outcome. City alarm rose as tugboats and air search crews scoured floes for days, while officials lamented sensationalism over cautious action.
The article surveys railroad roles in boosting American prosperity through improved manufacturing, efficient advertising, better beating facilities, and rising wages. It emphasizes the railways as key conduits of growth, linking industry to markets and facilitating national development.
A Orange New Jersey chamber of commerce secretary proposes public publicity for firemen to boost recognition. Critics warn against turning firefighting into advertising, arguing houses and lives should take precedence over promo efforts and questioning the value of public campaigns.
Fragmentary OCR shows a salmagundi of lines about naval movements to Nicaragua and Cuba, Cadets at West Point smoking openly, and social inconveniences from lack of cigarettes between dances. It mentions Mara receding from Earth, a State Department warning, a lost purse and a missing Rockefeller reference from 1865 era.
Chicago January 31 Newton L Baker proposes focusing on personal safety and restraint. He argues against excessive sympathy for criminals and for measured support for law enforcement as the first step for public morale.
Dr Morris Fishbein reports there are about five moles on each person in Chicago. Removing all would require millions of operations, but moles are largely harmless unless irritated or abnormally dark. Watch especially jet black moles that rub or chafe. signs include growth, color spread, ulceration, or soreness. If any occur, see a doctor promptly.
A rough Greencastle column rounds oddities and local happenings from January 20. notes include births at Dear Maternity House, a store window break reported near Pulot O.C. Kuuttman, and power service upgrades by Green castle Light Heat Fuel and Power Co. Also mentions sewing class by Miss Mithon at State College, job moves for Kathleen and Louise Bitner, and local attitudes toward politics and foreign affairs with social commentary.
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