31 Jul 1923
Page 1
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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 31, 1923
Page
1
A long opinion piece compares early effort to later success with examples from Ford and Allied military history. It warns that progress comes after firm footing and discipline, then urges readers to stay the course despite setbacks while noting political missteps and a reflection on 1898 wartime leadership.
An unreadable fragment describes unpublished letters or copies spreading nationwide. It mentions a Republican national committee distribution by contagion, spray waves, and references to radioings and a 120 cap, with hytasanth by. The text is garbled and lacks recoverable names, dates, or clear events.
The piece notes about 341000 Native Americans in the United States, up 18500 in a decade, with a declining death rate. It cites wealth totals, property values near a billion dollars, and counts of families in permanent housing. It contrasts traditional life with modern settlement and religious shifts among tribes.
Frederic J. Haskin discusses how foreign exchange reflects supply and demand between nations. He explains that balances of trade, currency prices, and bank actions determine exchange rates, with dollars, pounds, marks, and other currencies fluctuating through bank transactions and global demand.
The text explains that exchange rates depend on debts between nations and relative wealth. A German dollar versus an American dollar shifts with who owes whom money, making foreign exchange a system built on risk and artificial money, not direct bartering.
A fragmentary OCR style piece blends garbled lines about Quillen's Quill and mixed phrases. It jumbles commentary on praise, credit for gasoline, foremen, and a suggestive title. It mentions sports, social unrest, and fashion as scattered ideas without a clear cohesive story.
The passage presents a dialogic line about asking to take the car tonight. It mixes misspellings and archaic phrasing. Corrected, it reads: "Father," said the modern boy, "may I have permission to take the car out tonight, please sir?" Jonny is not very philosophical, yet you know a bachelor should not feel ashamed or cheat it when his younger brother marries.
A reader asks about General Dawes and the Minute Men of the Constitution. The non partisan Illinois group seeks delegates to party conventions to back planks without favoring any candidate.
Logan B. Davis of Harrisburg and Central Iron & Steel Works says two years of indigestion left him weak and unable to eat beyond milk and honey. After using Dr Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup his energy and appetite returned, with headaches gone. Sold by local druggists with a money back guarantee.
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