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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1923
Page
3
A chaotic newsprint excerpt examines the lure of Hollywood for young women, noting casting, beauty culture, and salary pressures. It critiques the beauty boom amid industry investment, the commodification of female appearances, and the difficult balance of work and personal care for cinema hopefuls. It reflects early 20th century views on fame, money, and gender roles in California’s film industry.
The article discusses a drive to expropriate national resources by predatory interests opposed by Roosevelt and Pluchot, and notes the potential resignation of Director Davis of the Reclamation Service. It implies a political clash over control of resources and leadership, with Spokane as a focal point.
Some eight or ten thousand members of the Brotherhood of Operative Potters have gone back to work after failing to win a strike begun last October for higher pay. Pottery manufacturers resisted a higher wage scale, arguing the tariff protected profits. The tariff rise under the Fordney McCumber law increased duties on earthenware, but employers did not concede wage gains, leaving workers with little real protection as living costs rose.
Fragmented OCR yields a political turmoil note on President Harding and conservation policy. Mentioned are Arthur Powell Pavis’s resignation after 41 years, calls for water resource development, and criticism of reclamation efforts amid economic tensions.
The Marlin Tabert case, a North Dakota youth forced to labor in Florida lumber camps, prompted a state uproar. Publicity led to the abolition of convict leasing, removal of a county judge, and reform of prison inspection. On July 2 at Lake Ollie, Thomas W Higginbotham was found guilty of second degree whipping causing Tabert’s death.
A fragmentary poem laments a wish for effortless success and fulfillment without effort. It muses on the risk of becoming a boring bore after years of ease, and hints that persistent striving or patience may be needed despite desires for instant results. The piece mixes archaic spellings with modern phrases.
A historic report notes a North Dakota boy’s killer sentenced to twenty years. The piece portrays public reaction to harsh justice and condemns lenient punishments, arguing the lash remains a deterrent against brutal crime across the United States.
Frederic J. Haskin notes government studies show high rents and cars drive city growth. Urban populations surge, with forecasts that in fifty years most Americans live in cities as farming grows mechanized, labor saving devices reduce farm labor, and postwar building boosts costs and rents.
The note hints at Turkish diplomacy with a playful line about the three R's and returns to New York. It presents a concise editorial quip from Quillen, implying wit and a modern vantage on international affairs.
Readers submit questions on topics like geology and government. Answers note Pennsylvania anthracite depths about 3000 feet, White House security by 80 guards and 2 officers, and Mount Ararat located in Armenia in Western Asia with two volcanic peaks.
A collage of garbled phrases and stray lines discusses manners style poetry jazz and chores. Silly observations about tatting errands and a failing office boy mix with stray notes on geology pest relief and a joke about bird hunters.
The passage muses on pep and pace, contrasts Germany’s dedication to new ideals with church debt, and questions the role of faith and education in modern society. It reads like a satirical column criticizing cultural shifts and religious commitments.
A patchwork of questions and answers covers topics from a Mount Ararat earthquake and ancient borders to ocean depth, glue science, photography, and the age of the cotton industry. The readable fragments mention an Ararat quake and a general curiosity about geology, vision fields, and materials science with miscellaneous Q and A entries.
A brief line notes how cotton from the country was sent to processing and transformed into woven cloth. It mentions a system used to pass cotton through famous processes and references the 1813 establishment of a weaving facility in Waltham Massachusetts.
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