The Daily Mail Editor and Publishing Details
The Daily Mail of Hagerstown lists publication details including editor Hawkes and foreign representative Burke, with subscription rates, office addresses in New York and Atlanta, and a note on Associated Press rights. An editorial paragraph questions the future of rail travel amid rising motor buses, trucks, and airplanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Hawkes
BE. M. Burke
TNC
Brokes
Mag
42Nd
Broadgan
New York
Michigan Ave
Ccapo
Didge Allanza
Andie Tureau
Daily Mail
Daily Thought Walk Inspires Faith and Providence
A compact reflection citing Thessalonians and Emerson urges readers to accept divine providence in their lives, embracing God’s Kingdom, glory, and the society of contemporaries as events unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Rum Fleet's New Field and Coast Guard Plan
The Coast Guard plans an offensive program begun months ago to curb rum running along New York New Jersey and southern ports. A Mobile dispatch warns the fleet moved to Florida, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, with ships operating near Gulf and South Atlantic waters. The piece discusses dry navy goals, private stills, and broader hopes to suppress illicit liquor nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
North Atlantic
Gulf and Bauth Atlantic
Atlante
Gulf and Pacific
United States
Jung
Hixes
No More Speed Traps In California Supreme Court Upholds Abolition
The article notes speed traps are being abolished in California by a Supreme Court decision upholding a state law. It contrasts broader trends with other states where speed traps decline due to sentiment and campaigns by automobile associations. It argues the practice served revenue and safety roles but proved harmful to traffic, advocating engineering over punitive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Supreme Court
Railway Centenary Celebrates a Century of Rail Travel
The centenary celebration in England highlights the evolution of rail travel from ancient wheel origins to modern locomotives. A parade of engines, carriages, and the mythic taxieaux trains showcased progress from early models to the “iron horse.” Queen Victoria reportedly rode one early, encouraging further development, as rail travel neared a century of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Jteremy
Duke of Wellington
Queen Victoria
Food and Clothes Budgets Show Surprising Shifts in Spending
A year of American spending statistics reveals that families now spend more on food and less on clothing than 19 years ago. Food represents about 27 to 29 percent of the budget, while clothing per person averages $75 annually, or $450 per family. The article notes ready made garments reduce costs and mentions various broad societal observations.
De Valera, Education, and Wealth in a Modern Life
Rowell's column muses on Eamon De Valera, math teaching, and the idea that true wealth is life itself. It critiques fixed assumptions in politics and education, contrasts youth and age, and condemns outdated curricula that ignore modern realities while praising lived abundance. It questions whether schooling should mirror 1850 needs rather than 20th century life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eamonn de Vilera
Valera
Ireland
Madhems
de Valera
Seattle Sagan
Peasese
McIners
Chicago May Enter Garage Business
Chicago may run a garage system to park 15 000 automobiles of top workers. John J. Sloan, president of the Board of Local Improvements, proposes widening and elevating a terminal area under streets to provide space for at least 1000 cars per block with a 25 cent daily motority. A second plan to build a Grant Park garage for downtown motor cars is being discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grant Park
Quillen's Quill Censure Sparks Expensive Debate
A fragmentary critique lampoons Quillen's Quill and social biases. The text hints at public shaming, misplaced priorities, and the era’s attitudes toward divorce, labor, and moral judgments, reflecting a once-common rhetorical style in local columns.
Automatic telephones greatly reduce local operators
The Automatic Electric Company explains that converting a small town telephone system to automatic eliminates most local operators, leaving only enough staff for long distance, information, and complaint services. Operator reduction varies from 30 to 40 percent up to 60 percent depending on exchange size and traffic. In large cities, reductions occur as offices convert gradually, but local traffic operators are generally removed. Nude culture movement grows in central Europe with 560,000 to 3,000,000 adherents, including groups like The Band of Sun Friends and the German League of Clubs for Life and Health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Ny
M. A
Automatic Electric Company
Moter
Europe
Germany
Ull
Band of Sun Friends
League of Clubs For Life and Health
Nature
Nackthultuy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Mail Publishing Co
Jonathan St
Hagerstown
Sune
Frese
Preas
Daily Thought
Rum Fleet
The
Ket Dusy
Scout Goulders
South
Mobile
Ala
New Jersey
Florida
Alabama
Georgia
Waronna Ports
Gillige
Trafic
Marvelous
Hetn
Develo
Eqravarant
Arthur Keith
Forest Authority
Jon
Mane” Ekull
Africa
Jane
Arthur
Sioner
Hasta
Sir Arthue
Mtn Weer
Newcutie
Tram
Forever
Rowell
Chester H. Rowell
Rich
Renee
Califonia
Quillen
Ahick
Retty
Wal
Harry. C. Main
E. Franklin
D.M. Summers & Sons
O. W, Franklin
Hoosier
Miller’s Furniture Store
South Patomac
Howard’s & E
Balthmers al
Newberry
W. WoOk
Frederic J, Haskin
Eden
Gerplan Alliance of Crusaders For the Light
IST National Bank
Ail P. Plead and Young
Habli
Istonebraker & CO
Corp. Tovestment Bankera
Washington St
Nash Motors
N. Locust St
U.S
U.S. Royal
U.S. Royal Balloons
United States Rubber Company
Royal Balloons
Mace
Flieigh Motor & Tire Cn
Maarraionn
Wageriana Unler Cn
Haerrelows
Reedrevn
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