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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
Jun 05, 1925
Page
4
A 1925 column argues against elopement and ill advised marriages, urging patience before wedding. It warns that strong passions fade after marriage and divorce is often harder than anticipated, suggesting careful acquaintance and restraint to avoid regretful paths.
A compact quote item notes that truth brings moral awakening and honesty. It cites John 8:32 and a piquant line on truth as a priceless good, framing truth as a guiding force in life and conduct. The piece blends scriptural and philosophical insights for a reflective daily thought card.
A survey notes business barometers show improving yet uneven U S and New York based indicators from November to March with stock prices fluctuating. By April and May production, employment and transactions rose, while rail and consumer activity remained strong. charts highlight building, auto output, and farmer purchasing power as proof of broader improvement despite short term stock volatility.
A poetic description extols a favored wedding month as a romantic, artful spectacle. It highlights pretty attire, floral displays, and the hopeful, tender mood surrounding unions, noting vows carry deep meaning amid modern timing and cultural expectations.
A columnist argues there are two patriotisms, criticizing the cheap kind that fuels hatred of other nations. The piece urges eliminating such patriotism to prevent miscommunication and conflict, while praising prudent risk and truth over intolerance, demagoguery, and money-driven folly. It cites a New York Public Library engraving about truth enduring over falsehood and notes Carlyle on nations.
Partial readable fragments mention mail routes and talk shortages, a man eloping with a brother’s bride, and references to children’s vacations and a mother’s misery. The text is garbled with errant words and lacks clear events or dates.
A misspelled and jumbled column extols free speech and trial fairness amid political trials. It contrasts trials of individuals with broader democratic progress, critiques party slogans, and argues for a government information request system as a remedy, urging openness and rational governance.
A poetic dialogue with the Man in the Moon describes the best nightly scene as the use of his light by young people in joy. The speaker imagines Cupid and reflects on the moonlit shore as a scene of happiness and youth.
Quillen's Quill laments town sportsmanship amid a garbled ode to sacrifice and commerce. It quips about exchanging tubs for Sox4, praises America’s contributions like jazz and words, and notes merchant plans to sell ships to reduce Iona, with a critique of modern methods.
A garbled OCR fragment covers varied ideas from faith at level crossings to banter about rationing and clothing, interspersed with dates and odd phrases. It reads like a chaotic collection of unrelated lines with misprints and non sequiturs.
Washington June reports claim Bir Broderick, famed English distributor to Volstead America, ran a massive wet goods venture with three to four ships, a mother ship, and connections in New York. Losses included ships seized, cargoes wrecked and revenues uncertain, while associates reportedly profited and pressed buyers to keep operations hidden from enforcement efforts.
A compilation of Q and A covering education, health, municipal property values, chemistry, climatology, population trends, and definitions. It includes statistics on education levels of notable Americans, differences in disease prevalence between civilizations, costs of playground property, metals melting points in acids, tropic wind patterns, population growth in specific states, Paul Revere’s age at his ride, and the meaning of personally within legal contexts.
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