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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 10, 1921
Page
3
A clipped notice references the Audit Bureau of Circulation and communications routing to The L Editaria at the Hagerstown Post. Details are fragmented with several garbled lines and contact placeholders. No clear event or outcome is stated.
Fragmentary antique note hints at moral reflection on halting deceit and falsehood among neighbors. Mentions some named figure JERE and a group or event, with a sense of disruption or break in harmony.
A reflection on the moral duty of parents, schools, churches, and public institutions to shape boys and girls. Emphasizes early feeding and clothing, religious and educational nurture, and safeguarding morals to prevent lifelong harm. Warns against frivolity and careless acts that can scar youth.
Fragmentary report notes conflicts in the House over reforms including tax cuts and pension tweaks, with a Japan exclusion measure cited. The governing party faced internal clashes as a leader sought to push bills largely solo, triggering debate on majority support and policy direction.
The piece argues will power is overstated as life’s driver. It notes fate and social forces shape most outcomes from birth, schooling, and love to career. Personal will helps success, but true value lies in happiness, contentment, and spiritual growth beyond wealth and fame.
In a fragmentary view from Washington, the President is seen as heavily favored for renomination yet lacking the traits admired by voters. Critics warn his nomination would signal a won defeat, as party leaders fear a sacrifice of prestige and a November loss.
Washington dispatch notes rising use of motor coaches altering old travel patterns. Two types operate on highways and rails while threatening interurban electric lines. Washington area lines expand with trips beyond 50 miles to Frederick and distant cities, carrying 30 to 40 passengers with strong gasoline engines.
A wedding themed piece celebrates June brides and a woman’s patient planning for married life. It describes a Hope Chest filled with imagined future garments and the transformation from Miss to Mrs. as Cupid moves through June. The tone is celebratory and geared toward seasonal bridal aspirations.
The article weighs meat versus fish and sweets for diet, noting meat can be overused but has value, while vegetables and mils strengthen meals. It contrasts meat toxicity fears with modern guidance, and reflects on the rise of motor coaches, rail competition, and urban bus shuttles tied to downtown traffic and retail hubs.
Fragmentary text shows talk of someone’s election bid and policy interest in a life or health insurance plan, with comments on the value of the experiment and public anticipation of outcomes.
A fragmentary column titled Quillen's Quill offers stray, garbled lines about threats from a husband to a wife, odd references to beef steak and a saxophone, and a stray note on parking proximity to home versus office. The text reads as a mishmash of incomplete phrases with little coherent narrative.
Question and answer column excerpts cover census age 65 data 14.7 percent from 1920, Stradivarius legend validity, Mississippi River widest point 14,420 feet below Cairo, polonium discovery by Curie in 1898, New York City street mileage 4627 with 295 paved, pronoun usage in She sat behind me, presidential pardon limits, geranium origin Pelargonium from South Africa.
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