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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1925
Page
4
Public notice outlines publishing and delivery charges for Peach Jont in St Hagerstowne, with annual and monthly rates, department coverage, and contact numbers. It notes Associated Press trademarks and exclusive rights for dispatches credited to the paper and mentions syndication terms.
A fragmented quotation reflecting a moral adage from a biblical and Emersonian influence. It muses on treating others as you wish to be treated and notes judgments based on complexion form or behavior as irrelevant, framed in a dated social thought voice.
The piece argues for a cautious Anglo American partnership within a global federation of democracies. It warns against forming exclusive blocs that could provoke enemies, and urges broad friendships across racial groups while supporting international cooperation.
A fragmented reminiscence critiques excessive tourism and rule making, contrasting a cautious family trip with a frenetic “sore-majorist” style. It recalls a bygone day journey covering about 25 miles, ending in a quaint village named Alabama amid garbled text.
Henry Ford promotes Tevive era square and round dances with a Dastroom facility in Dearborn offering classes and social events for learners and guests. The piece contrasts modern dancing with traditional forms and contemplates social impact amid wider cultural debates.
Fragmentary text urges drivers to be grateful and to seize the opportunities cars offer. It contrasts the rash purchaser of motorjets with the wiser user who makes full use of their vehicle’s access to possibilities. The passage emphasizes gratitude and prudent use of mobility.
A critical survey likens a state penitentiary’s idle house to a home damaged by harsh rules. Prisoners lack work, reading, or games, sitting on benches and brooding as mental and moral rot set in. The piece argues idle environments breed mischief and urges constructive parental homes instead of harsh discipline.
Chester H. Rowell discusses Hawaii as a rare place free from jazz crazes, noting tourist boomers push jazz yet islanders still favor native Polynesian music. He recalls an Orient-bound college glee club reacting to jazz and contrasts island culture with mainland tastes, touching on colonial and social themes of music, modernization, and tourism.
The writing rambles through observations on Hawaiian and Fijian musical forms, colonial race notes, and the impact of words on identity. It touches on religion, transport costs, uplift schemes, and a critique of literary style, interspersed with disjointed quotes and stylistic asides.
A fragmentary collection of quips and phrases references Quillen's Quill Holsheviam and odd terms like porte cochere and will power. It notes traffic cops and changing times with scattered lines about Germany and plans to seek nations one at a time.
The article covers moths that do not feed on fabrics, the origin of the word vitamin, the history of Dry Tortugas, and the locations of the North and South Magnetic Poles. It notes steam rail mail service beginning in 1834, with a later law in 1938, and mentions the Pike.
A jumble of questions and answers covers diverse topics including materials strongest per pound, laws on military dress when leaving service, manuscripts in the Freer Gallery, effects of manure on flowers, nut husk naming, the play Charley's Aunt debut, number of U.S. lightships, Continental Congress secretaries, highest mountains in the Hawaiian group, and presidents born to British subjects.
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