Daily Mail publication notice from major bureaus
A fragmented 19th century newspaper notice outlines publication details for The Daily Mail. It lists contributors, offices in Hagerstown and New York, subscription rates, and circulation bureau addresses, with sparse phrases and scattered proper names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FS Berts Jonathan BL
Hagerstown
Knill-Bounke Inc
Irokan
New York
Michigan Ave
Chicago Constitution Bidg
Atlanta
Cireniation
Daily Mail
Editorial
Rusimens
Cityentation
Death and immortality vow in final victory cue
A religious excerpt cites First Corinthians 15 54 about mortality swallowed by immortality. The text questions whether death is the final end and references Walter noting the idea persists in thought.
Who's Wet and Who's Dry Divorce Case in Michigan
A fragmentary clipping discusses a Michigan divorce case with remarks about the wife’s testimony and a contrast between “dry” and “wet” sentiments. It references a congressman’s cloakroom drink anecdotes and political irony, noting the swirling debate over temperance and personal conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Tnsimony
Agai
Pol My “Dry
Washington
Law and Literalism and the Ends of Justice
The piece argues that strict adherence to letter of law overrules spirit, citing Missouri Supreme Court reversals for phrasing and form errors. It notes prosecutions and pulpit reaction, citing conspiracy to enforce exact wording, ballot hypocrisy, and calls for broader reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Missouri
Aftty
Court of Anpest
Home Buyers and Prohibition Weigh Market Prices and Freedom
A discussion on household purchasing, price awareness, and the impact of market information for homemakers and business buyers. It notes the low efficiency of wasteful shopping, the need for informed inquiry into markets, and references to prohibition attitudes in Canada alongside rising consumer prices from 1915 to 1924 across food, clothing, housing, and utilities. The piece ends with a skeptical remark on surviving on electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tel
Hecht
Homebuyers maximize value by scrutinizing ads closely
Consumers who study advertisements closely can drive down prices on purchases. Those who do not examine ad details may not use effective buying skills, leading to higher costs for home-related items.
Mail Pouch Flurries Near Spring Worries
Local voice notes unexpected spring weather with lingering flurries and concerns over crop timing. The brief mentions Mail Pouch as a regional reference point, hinting at unsettled forecasts and community readiness for seasonal shifts.
Police Chief Seeks More Officers for Augmented Force
The chief notes augmenting the force does not imply city danger but more patrols are needed. Curious residents ask whether President Coolidge will appear as an exhibitor at the upcoming home show in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barber
Hazenstone
Coolidge
Rowell column on bootleggers and politics in America
Chester Pete Mebouguen, a San Francisco bootlegger now imprisoned, faces pardon debates tied to political influence. The piece questions whether political pull can override law, cites McDonough and immigrant communities, and notes Ireland's evolving religious freedom issues under President Cosgrave. It also mentions Lincoln’s post debate speech manuscript and labor’s child labor amendment fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Pete Mebouguen
San Francisco
Booker
General
Underworld
McDonough
Publin
Cosgrave
Dall
Ireland
Questions and Answers from the old quiz page
A historical Q and A snippet covers sensations in flight, horse riding in America, Philippine geography, Indianapolis location, origin of a city phrase, removing a finger ring, government silver dollars, and military wages. It cites Donoghue riding Papyrus, Philippines as part of the Far East, Indianapolis relative to the geographic center, Toston as a hub phrase, lemon juice for wartime rings, silver dollar value around 70 cents, and garnishment limits on a soldier’s pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toston
C. W
Geological Survey
Fragmented Satirical Quiz Notes From An Eccentric Column
A collage of quips and questions cites mock philosophy about money and civilization, recipes for irony, and scattered trivia. It references Massachusetts water quality comparisons with New England and California, plus a garbled set of quiz prompts about quotes, geography, and opinions.
Leniency Expands for Adjusted Compensation Claims
Washington reports widening leniency in the adjusted compensation program for veterans. The War Department now accepts incomplete applications with affidavits, and may award benefits posthumously to a veteran’s estate if filed after death. Living applicants may have forms completed by others at government or hospital facilities under supervision, with the director of the Veterans' Bureau to decide eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Old Wéntleman
War Department
John Jane
Gona
Uinge
Department
Veterans' Bureau
Nak
Veterans’ Bureau
Usman
WM Tuniper
Jose Monney
Erarchen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aline Hagerstown Postantee
Suabere
Daily Thought
Scott
Ening
Walter
Sheliey
Law and Literalism
Sone
Sme
Bescaved
East
Congress
Upshaw
Georgis
Eho
Hal Home
Fila Jimack
Hamen
Ft. Tant
AlSase
Fa Haton
Rowell
H. Rowell
Judea Douglas Shoul
MccDonough
Lincoln
American Federation of Libor
Fanny
Philiogaphy
Ecea
Steve Donne
J. M. A. Donoghue
Wilt
Papyrus
America
Philippines
Philippine Islands
Sumatra
Borneo
Celebes
Guinea
Java
Indianapolis
Billana
Indianapolia Ia
Xarnithos
LA. J. A
Lot
Fanny Peaptel
Flovian
Adam
Norminy
Costa
California
New Rogland
Bhanalooe
Hanley
New York State
Calvert
Haskim
Colda
Gough
Cauffman & CQ
Faber’s Fraenklin & Jonathan
West Washington
Conner
Shelley
Opp Public Library
North Puyhital ST
Dagmar M. P. Moller Motor Cargo
Dagmar Hotel
Tras
Emmett
Washington Street
Phore
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