The Mail Putioning Co. Publication Notice
Publication details show the Mail Putioning Co based in Hagerstown Maryland with evening issues except Sunday. Subscription rates listed as 50 cents per seat, 66 cents a month with advance payment. Editorial and advertising contacts include JA Hawken as editor and E M Lurker Inc as representative with circulation in multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail Putioning Co
Moeth Jonathan Et
Hagerstown
JA Hawken
Yorden
E. M. Lurker, Inc
Irning Ridg
New York
Cage Conenitur
Audaway
S. Michigan Ave
Chi- Bidg
Atlanta, Ga
Bareau
Fragmented AP Copyright Notice Fragment in OCR
An OCR fragment shows an Associated Press copyright notice granting use of news dispatches and restrictions on republication in the Odia paper and local publications. The text is incomplete and partially garbled, but references exclusive rights and republication rules for credited and uncredited dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thessandated
Associated Press
Oda
Republi
Alec
Daily Thought Inspires Good Deeds and Forward Look
A brief inspirational item quotes Edward E. Hale urging readers to seize opportunities to help others. It encourages looking up, forward, and outward, with a call to extend a hand to all people. The message blends scripture with a moral exhortation for daily conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mat Dows
Edward E. Hale
The Sugar Subsidy Debate and Tax Burden Questioned
A state ment argues sugar subsidies raise over 136 million yearly and account for 26 percent of import revenue while meat and other goods face higher taxes. It questions fairness of taxing a basic need and notes domestic tariffs lift revenue beyond treasury needs by more than 61 million.
Universal language debates echo in early 20th century talk
An essay traces Volapuk and Esperanto as failed universal languages, arguing English already serves worldwide. It notes English’ dominance despite spelling and grammar challenges, praises its Latin and Teutonic roots, and discusses language needs, education, and economic factors in wartime and agricultural policy contexts.
President weighs tariff margin amid party divide
The article discusses Mey allowing a margin of 1.23 cents on a $51,000,000 tax and the President's power to relieve the people of much of the duty. Questions arise about three Commissioners and the two dissenters labeled pro-terranistas. It suggests concerns over trusts and Sherman law as a motive to oust the Republican party from office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mey
Andy
Republican Party
Phila Reon
Taritt Commission
Mre
Lge Q and A on spa history and military customs
A mixed Q and A extract covers Karla bad spa visitor figures before and after the war, comparing 70 000 visitors yearly to last year 56 000 with higher American than English attendance and eight times French. It also notes death of old spa prominence and a Venetian music pioneer Willaert who used two organ facing choirs, explaining why chairs were divided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. le Carlshad
Garlebad
Europe
Carlabad
Harlahy Vary
Czechoslovakia
Timid Steps Toward Protestant Church Reunion
Rowell notes cautious progress toward uniting Protestant groups including Canadian church bodies and Scottish and United Free Churches after 16 years. He contrasts doctrinal splits with limited viable denominations and anticipates further movement toward broader forms of unity. The piece also critiques tariff impact on sugar and outlines historical trade dynamics involving Cuba, American and Hawaiian sugar interests, and antitrust constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Scotland
United Free Church
America
Mail Pouch Tate neighbor and public discourse notes
A disjointed excerpt covers tax figures, Tariff Commission findings on production, a court ruling on school study choices, and public safety commentary. It discusses tax totals, the need for reform, and worries about escalating costs, plus opinions on education mandates, and a moral inquiry into murder prevention and grooming advice for personal care.
Distress Report From Clonmel Board Of Trade
Reports to the Clonmel Board of Trade describe severe distress as Irish children, many without adequate clothing, roam in cold midwinter conditions. Mothers beg while the colliery arena is cited as more intense, with children described as naked or nearly so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clonmen
Ire
Jane
Clonmel Board of Trade
Bing
Wireless link between England and Australia expected
London June 21 The British Post Office expects wireless telephony between England and Australia to be an accomplished fact by year end A call to a city 12 000 miles away may be put through within twenty minutes as authorities hope to complete the link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Australa
British Post Office
Notice to Taxpayers on 1925 Levy Discount Window
Taxpayers are notified that from Thursday June 18 1925 I will receive state and county taxes under the 1925 levy. A five percent discount is allowed on 1925 county taxes paid during June 1925.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ailarcss
Nally Mail
Editoriay
G & Bo
Daily Thought
United States
Bueur Association
Treasury
Burliels
Tore
Jan Buxzee
Euvar Bert
Lge
Fredéric J
Henry VI
France
F. T. Gc
Adrian Wilmert
Venstian School of
Venice
Hve
Church of Saint Mark
Ic Willaert
Lwa
Rowell
Chester H. Rowell
Turkey
Tosigna
Constantine Gale
Gald
Coolidge
Tayitt Commission
Cuba
Amertemne
Federal Trade Commie Gion
Ouarlen Beecher Warren Wa
Kimpetitiod
Warren Way
Tarit
Department of Justice
Malest Hiv Co
Americas Prakicion
Tate
Kia
Ane
Eve
Suprema
Oregon
Htate
Oklahoma
Coliforoia
Califoria
Wireless
Australia
Greenwalt Electric Supply Coq
Weat
Antietam Streat
Seaboard Oil & Gaa
McCardell Bros
EG. Hook
Washington St
Ist National Bank
Rstown
Stonebraker & CO. Bens. W. Baxten General Insurance
Wegley Building
Emmett
Washington Street
Hemlock
Beck Bros
Keller B. Bell
FOR Real Values
THE
Conner’ Merchant ‘Tailor
Bathing Caps and Shoes
Young’s Drug Store
Southeast Corner
Public Square
Mudy
Rexall Pharmacy
Hamilton Corner
Bar Harbor
Maine
Coronado Beach
California
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!