Daily Mail Hagerstown 1923 circulation notice and contact
Public notices list the Daily Mail Hagerstown publishing details, editors, and contact lines. Subscription rates are 84.52 yearly and 40 cents monthly with 2 cent copies. foreign representatives and bureau memberships are noted. Delivery and address guidelines appear with office phone numbers and mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringle
Bupeh, Kuipers & Mahoney, Inc
Graybar Building
Lexington Ave
New York
Chicago
Constitution
Atlanta
Georgia
Audm Bureau
J. A. Hawkes
Mail
Rights and republication notice from the Associated Press
A legal disclaimer states the Associated Press holds exclusive publication rights to news dispatches credited to it or locally published material. It reserves republication rights for special dispatches and local news, with all rights retained by the AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wernker
Associated Press
Hagerstown Opens New Link In Aviation Plans
The July 4 opening in Hagerstown drew civic and commercial significance. William P. McCracken Jr. of the Commerce Department praised civilian aeronautics and national defense potential, noting the city’s landing end as a progressive step to boost aviation trade and engage with other communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstowns
William P. McCracken, Jr
Mimerce For Aeronautics
America
McCracken
Total Enterprises
Mnes
Avia TS
Hagerstown
Civic Spride Bea Ink
Prediction Comes True as Wilson Statue Dedicated in Prague
A dispatch notes a visiting journalist warned that America would honor Woodrow Wilson, and on July 4 in Prague a life size statue of Wilson was dedicated by Czech leaders and American officials. The piece praises Wilson's growing stature and mentions a Holy Cross pitcher leaving for Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Hagerstown
America
Woodrow
Aga Higher
Woodrow Wilson
Prague
United States
Lberty
Legation
Democracy proves old tradition of rise from poverty
The essay argues that American democracy rewards hard work and humble origins. It compares Herbert Hoover and Alfred Smith, two self made boys from poverty who may become president, illustrating opportunity's outward symbol of inner spiritual grace. It praises the prosperity of equal chances while noting ongoing inequalities and the potency of individual merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred Smith
Herbert Hoover
United States
White House
Mail Pouch and a Patchwork of Puns Across Headlines
A collage of quips and anecdotes from the era includes a New York arrest for selling the Brooklyn Bridge twice, playful barbs about Mary Pickford cutting her hair, and a Chanute winning roads slogan. It notes Peggy Joyce’s coy reply to marriage questions and Paul Kershner’s vacation visits to St. James, framing light social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
al Smith
Farm
Subway Stage A Night Of Life And Death Drama
In New York subway stations the dusk air becomes a stage for tense dramas and quiet romances as trains flash by. A note left on a baby’s dress reveals a family torn by faith and race, while others observe life from benches amid bums, lovers, panhandlers, and commuters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Panhandlers
McWhorter Attacks Platform In Kansas City Row
Senator McWhorter lands outside the platform committee room in Kansas City to press a self written platform. He aims to force adoption and threatens to bolt the party while seeking the presidential nomination. The document lauds Coolidge era achievements and pledges hardline fiscal and military policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boomboom
McWhorter
Platform Committee
Kansas City
Republican Party
Senator Borah
Harry Sinclair
Adventure of the Gardener and the Thrill of Growth
The poem extols humble triumphs in gardening over dangers and rivals. It argues that adventure suits the gardener as surely as the aviator or explorer, with victory found in growing a single perfect bloom despite pests and tough soil. It links perseverance to the thrill of achievement in tending life.
Baby clothing should be light for summer heat
A medical style piece argues clothing for infants should minimize heat loss and irritation. Wool is warmest but may irritate skin, cotton and linen worn next to skin help. sun exposure is linked to mesh design more than color. In heat, a cotton sleeveless shirt, diaper and socks suffice, with minimal layering to prevent irritability and illness.
Gentleness And Care When Child Shows Fear
Olive Roberts Barton discusses two origins of childhood fear a born instinctive fear and a learned fear from life experiences. She urges parents to avoid scolding or ridiculing fear and to gently show a child that frightening things are harmless, never forcing or labeling him a coward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Cruss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lissen
DEM
Daily Ace
the Mail Publishing Co
Stone South Jonathan Sc
Ot & P
oGain Wee
Holy Cross
Thin Reason
Milwaukee Bearers
Oregon
Hare
Bert Hoover
Rick and
Wall
Havana
Guba
Chanute
Kas
Mary Pickford
Mary
Peggy
Joyce
Paul Kershner
St. James
Rodney Dutcher
NEA
Calvin Coolidge
Charles A. Lindbergh
Atlantic Ocean
Sandine
Nicaragua
Kallogg
Wilbur
Congress
Edgar A. Guest
Ahpis
Ly Ee Loan & Savings Bank
Maryland
Salem Lem Garage
A. W. Triesler
Salem Ave
General Auto
Morris Fishbein
Journal of
The
American Medical Association
Hygeéia, the Health Magazine
Maryland Motor CO
Ludwig Motor Ge
Wert Franklin
Strant
PRICE
Hoffman, Barnhart, and Clopper
Danzer Lumber CO
Baltimore &J
Cauffman & CO
Washington ‘Street
West Baltimore. Fruit & Produce Co
Wholesale & Retail
West Franklin Street
Keller, Stonebraker Company — General Insurance
Washington Street
Rudy
Rexall Pharmacy
Hamilton Corner
W . C. Cole, Inc
Graham - Paige ,Distributors
Hagerston Motor Co
Phi
Pine Tree
Sterling Silver
Bentz & Mundey Jewelers
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