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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 21, 1922
Page
3
The article discusses tariff sections and protectionist ideas, naming figures like Littauer and McKinley, and notes opposition from senators over duties on gloves and cotton goods. It also mentions Prohibition stance, local political sentiment, and a hopeful view of moderating measures amid party conflicts.
Frederic J. Haskin reports on Jenkins’s ultra rapid camera showing a shell’s impact on armor plate and a golf ball strike. The device records up to 100,000 frames per minute, enabling detailed observation of bending, warping, and motion unseen by standard cameras. It traces shell speed, plate interaction, and the shaft bend, with implications for stronger blades and ballistics analysis.
The piece argues opportunities extend beyond large cities and you can rise at small towns through varied jobs. It notes in offices you may never meet the boss, while in smaller communities a clerk may become the president’s assistant and women can advance locally. It discusses wartime uses of radio and photo data linked to security and entertainment, predicting home based media as a growing field.
A 1922 verse rails at taxi drivers as road hazards who hog lanes, block turns, and frighten others with reckless passes. The narrator vows to beat them at their own game, imagining a climb to the courthouse as poetic justice.
Readers sent questions to the Daily Mail Information Bureau with replies by Frederick J. Haskin. The Q and A cover topics from sports rules to Jewish population, Eastern versus Masters questions, the dollar bird, hussars, Colorado minerals, post office hours, and tobacco cultivation in early America. Answers explain sports restrictions, historical terms, and colonial tobacco cultivation details with named questioners and places.
R P Crawford explains safe check endorsements and mail deposits and how to read bank statements. Endorse checks only after reaching the bank or use pay to the order of for deposit to prevent theft. Compare statements with cancelled checks and reconcile late month transactions to ensure balance accuracy.
A compact note plays on a proverb about idle effort and steady work. The saying cautions that not every distraction or passing current benefits a miller who must manage his resources and time to keep the mill running.
An excerpt from Quilllen's Quill No 8 unfolds as a chaotic jumble of host quotes and social ironies. The text mocks prudence phraseology, political cynicism, and ordinary behavior with fragmented riffs and clipped humor. It touches on government, criticism, and human foibles in a rough, early humor style.
A candid questionnaire challenges men to assess readiness for business and self reliance. It asks if they have common sense, customer insight, willingness for hard work, and ability to lead. If answers are affirmative, the piece urges starting a small venture and practical self-improvement.
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