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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 20, 1922
Page
3
Fragmented text appears to reference a 1922 event or promotion at a mall with names like Pat Dally and terms about communications or departments. Details are illegible, leaving only hints of a public or business notice and a possible community gathering.
A broad critique blends Croesus legend with modern wealth and Ford like capital, then shifts to politics as Col. Brookhart wins Iowa senate nomination amid decay of Harding era policy. The piece contrasts wealth pursuit with real life gains and surveys Democratic strategies and farm policy.
Frederic J. Haskin notes growing popularity of bells across cities. A new church chimes daily, signaling a civilizing influence and civic pride. The article highlights a chime that can play The Star Spangled Banner and other tunes, with plans to add a national anthem performance.
The scribbler notes how Hagerstown readers chase crime dramas in tabloids and laments their impact on youth. Mentions sensational headlines about a boy urged not to play and a girl who killed her father, then shifts to local bustle and a meditation on Fate and traffic officials before praising George H. Haggart’s Geata Romangium and ancient tales.
A historical Q and A piece reveals how chimes are played in a Washington church tower with a 18 540 pound bell set, the lever and chain mechanism, and the keeper's need for solitary concentration. It includes constitutional, golf, auto, weather, lease, and shoe size questions with concise answers from L L R and others.
A fragmented quiz item lists questions about author pen names and Civil War events. It mentions Fiona Meleod as a pen name used by William Sharp, and an April 18 1801 offer of command to Robert E Lee which he declined. Other snippets reference pony care and general trivia.
The text promotes a bed bug killer labeled P B Q and claims it treats nests in cracks. It mentions packaging benefits and special quantities, with unclear references to locations or brands. The fragmented copy describes multiple product features and potential uses without coherent structure.
A dated note from 1922 requests personal news from a distant friend. The writer expresses longing for updates on home, family, and daily life, acknowledges the delay in replying, and promises a fuller letter soon. The piece reads as a personal correspondence captured for publication.
The piece warns readers to recognize a potential inflationary period in coming years driven by easy credit and gold supply. It discusses speculation, foreign interest in another US boom, and the need to profit and exit before depression returns. A secondary section hints at limiting factors to come.
A historical notice invites applicants with practical knowledge of textiles especially woolen fabrics to become cloth examiners for a clothing factory or large wholesale dealer. The job requires keen eyesight, attention to quality, and indoor work with no exercise. A test for another vacancy is announced for tomorrow.
A former railroad shopworker cites wage losses and out‑of‑town repairs tied to a strike. He estimates 1000 workers in Feb 1921, cut to 400, reducing payroll from 184800 to 57000 monthly. Claims massive outflow of repairs and stock values, urging justice under the Cummings law.
An advertisement fragment cites claims about kidneys failing to function, causing heat absorption, waste buildup, and symptoms like swollen joints and blurred vision. It quotes an unnamed Mrs A Leehner from Clifton and urges use of a mysterious product praised in local circulation.
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