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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
5
The Mail Publishing Co advertises publication in Hagerstown with office at 2E South Jonathan Street. Subscription is 4.50 per year or 40 cents per month, with delivery and payment terms noted. Entry includes postal classification and phone numbers 104-106.
A note appears stating that all news dispatches credited to or not credited in the paper are the property of The Associated Press and that rights of republication of special dispatches are reserved. It emphasizes exclusive use and limits on reproduction.
A brief moral saying contrasts haste toward riches with caution about sudden wealth. It cites Proverbs 26:22 about the danger of an evil eye and notes that poverty follows great wealth unexpectedly, attributed to Livarol.
A European and Japanese press view speculates on US Japan war risks and California emigration. ViscountGoto allegedly discusses repatriation routes while Coolidge warns professional military voices must align with national defense limits.
A Princeton developed machine called the Thinking Machine is touted as saving labor and boosting accuracy by correlating data to output a formula like the correlation coefficient. Demonstrated at the American Psychological Association convention, it promises rapid analysis of factors such as tobacco use illness and blood pressure to estimate life duration, claiming geopolitical and naval relevance.
A fragmented report discusses a so called coffee strike and fears of arming nations again. It notes Brazilian government actions creating an artificial coffee monopoly and price shifts in the U.S. market. It questions public discussion by civilians while naval officers refrain. It mentions American coffee demand shifting toward tea and cocoa and echoes concerns for future generations.
A fragment argues navy jingoism brings more danger than civil speech, warning that such oratory harms society both domestically and internationally and invites suspicion rather than unity.
A public service director argues for advisory private citizens to assess magazines sold on local stands rather than police or official censors. He cites New York City as a model and urges decent patrons to boycott rotten material, guiding merchandise character through consumer action.
The text argues that Brazil faces a surplus of coffee and must lower its price to move goods. It predicts Americans will drink more coffee as demand rises and prices rebound, suggesting a prolonged strike would benefit the national purse and stomach.
A California editor legislator defends not originating bills, urging administration and constituents to supply measures. He ponders the nature of news, then pivots to a cosmic scale thought experiment: the sun exploding would be the biggest possible story, yet distant events like a stellar flash in Pletor dwarf near reports.
A collage of satirical riffs on prohibition, religion, science, and society. It contrasts rising California alcohol deaths with stricter laws, mocks Prohibition efficacy, and riffs on Voliva’s biblical literalism, evolution, and public foibles, ending with a wry modern fable about drinking.
A reader’s Q and A column covers coin values, chief of staff histories, origins of mottos, ancient gravestones, blues music terms, the Grand Central gallery, Atlanta prison attire, pomato, Old Ironsides fund, birch bark impact, white gold patents, and the Peggy Stewart tea tax incident, with concise historical clarifications and names.
A testimonial touts Adlerika as a quick intestinal evacuant that relieves stomach trouble and gas, claiming it often works in one hour and never gripes. The ad lists local Hagerstown retailers D C Aughinbaugh and Son 54 W Washington St Kneisley’s Pharmacy Washington Square and Peoples Pharmacy 28 N Potomac St.
A speaker questions fashion's reach in altering male and female attire, noting trousers once tight now drag, skirts rise to knees, and modesty seems eroded. The verse laments rapid stylistic shifts and warns of consequences as fashion dictates behavior.
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