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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1922
Page
3
The piece argues glandular differences affect temperament and creativity, linking thyroid and pituitary activity to regional traits. It suggests climate and water influence gland function, shaping agitators, inventors, and cultural types across Japan, America, and other regions. It notes price shifts and agricultural protection debates tied to California fruits, prunes, almonds, and industry.
A fragmented Old Scribbler column reflects on beauty, youth, and changing norms, critiquing modern dress and attitudes while recalling a chaotic hotel room incident. The piece blends social commentary with humorous anecdotes about Hankey and Shafer.
The piece highlights mole fur as a top fall trend with coats designed to reduce bulging armholes. New feather styles in burnt peacock form aigrettes, while shorter lengths become cockades for tricorna. Colored velvet bags with white outils gain popularity, andRand loomed scarves and shawls are shown. Christmas fire beliefs predict prosperity if bright, adversity if dull.
Frederic J. Haskin discusses the Senate consideration of a Honus bill to grant a soldier bonus. He notes financial objections despite broad support for rewarding veterans and explains how wartime borrowing from future earnings limits the nation’s current wealth and the feasibility of funding such payments.
A humorous spoof poem about starting a vacation while others toil in the city. The speaker revels in leisure by the sea and teases coworkers, promising postcards and carefree days while they stay behind in the hot office.
The text notes that big leaders succeed by carrying others with them and recognizing ability in subordinates. It argues social tolerance and empathy drive cooperation, while practical markets show Liberty loan bonds underperform as the nation seeks a postwar economic boost.
A noisy compilation of Q and A items from the Information Bureau offering general answers on topics from polar exploration to dry wine and Bible translations. It includes questions about Captain Amundsen, air travel, locomotive aprons, jelly making, and longevity myths with terse, dated guidance.
A quirky collection of mis-spellings and odd phrases about phonetics budgets and radio costs. It riffs on spelling, politics, prohibition, oil, and daily economics with humorous, rambling lines and doodled thoughts from a columnist voice.
A writer explains how pools of speculators hype stocks to push prices, then dump holdings on outsiders. He warns against following brokers who push pool schemes and urges evaluating true value and surrounding industry fundamentals.
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