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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 30, 1922
Page
3
A fragmented notice from the local post office references a Crevatier and department matter at Hagtistown Post. It mentions a postal service concern with dates or numbers unreadable and cites a received message or memo.
The article muses on Mars proximity to Earth, detailing distances for 1924 projections, canal rumors, possible vegetation, gravity differences, and the potential for human life. It reflects on scientific progress, humility before the universe, and notes amateur astronomy efforts guiding observatories to variable stars.
A fragmentary column reflects partisan tensions as Republicans praise leaders and ponder shifts in power. It notes Democratic gains in Frederict and a rising claim that abolition of human slavery will gain endorsements. It mentions Mexico under Obregon and tensions with Gringoes, plus tariffing and political maneuvering in the United States.
This passage reflects on stellar brightness, magnitude, and eclipses in the sky. It muses on how increased luminosity would transform the Earth, notes how a bright sun and other stars affect our view, and highlights astronomers’ tentative progress toward understanding the universe and the Sun and Earth’s place within it.
A fragmentary sketch contrasts Downs the artist of the Public Square studio with critics and high society. It parodies talk of culture, mentions Ring Lardner and J P McEvoy, and closes with an ad-like note on Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for women’s health.
Frederic J. Haskin describes a June White House event where two thousand wounded veterans, many in wheelchairs or on crutches, file through a formal receiving line with President Harding and Mrs. Harding. Nurses and officials watch as veterans, some with limited mobility, seek a brief greeting amid orderly hospitality and shaded seating.
A dated verse by Berton Braley extols endurance and courage in labor. It contrasts enjoying rest with sustaining effort, noting persistent toil as proof of character. The piece mixes playful misspellings and a humorous aside about workplace discipline, concluding with a light note on motivation.
A June White House gathering shows President Harding and his wife among veterans who arrived in cars without wheelchairs. The scene highlights the ongoing costs of war as injured men, some blind, are assisted in front of a cheering crowd. The president offers a word of encouragement as he greets each group and reflects on the veterans' sacrifice.
Notice to taxpayers on and after Thursday June 15 1922 T will be ready to receive state and county taxes under the levy of 1922 A 5 percent discount will be allowed on 1922 county taxes paid during June 1922.
The text presents a Q and A from the Information Bureau led by Frederick J. Haskin, offering limited factual inquiries and brief answers on topics from sickness rates to library history and legal questions. It includes Qs and As on Canadian prohibition, baseball statistics, the first public library, rosebud terms, greyhounds, and hunting ethics, with some archaic spellings and fragmented notes.
A garbled, era-tinged montage of reflections on language, gender roles, morality, politics, and everyday life. The text riffs on etiquette, recipes, home life, and criticism of American society, mixing misprints with provocative musings about philosophy, religion, and public behavior.
Analysis explains how rising or falling credit supply and central reserves influence interest rates and business conditions. It notes that high rates signal active credit demand while ample reserves push rates down, with summer demand and bond issuance shaping year round movements.
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