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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1925
Page
3
Publication notice for The Daily Mail with postal and publication details. Includes edits contact, subscription rates at 4.50 per year 46 cents a month, and advertising departments. Mentions circulation and paid subscription timing.
Ward 1 William V. Binkley Ward 3 J. Harry Schuller Ward 5 Elmer C. Kiracop e listed within the city election roster as candidates or appointees for local governance.
A quaint line reflects on the good of labor and the daily enjoyment God grants. The fragment hints at Ecclesiastes 5 18 and notes a tireless watch for worldly joy amid work.
The author argues progress exists despite wartime setbacks, noting historic shifts away from brutal autocracies. They assert that even amid world conflict, humanity advances through humanitarian progress and the decline of medieval ideas guiding power, heralding a long step forward.
A fragmentary copy discusses New York lawmakers considering regulating psychical research and spirit communication. Critics question how to prove talking with spirits and warn of sensationalism harming impressionable minds while noting historical figures in science and medicine.
Article notes thrift and industry push as banks preach saving to buy homes and property. It warns reliance on gradual savings for wealth and cautions against avoiding work for easy gains, acknowledging potential misfortune in early stages.
The article condemns impulsive youth drawn to theft and crime as a shortcut to wealth. It argues that habitual criminals are traced and punished, while honest labor builds stable futures. The piece stresses opportunity and community safeguards against dishonesty.
A quirky column by Chester H. Rowell weaves social critique with a long Q&A page. It riffs on literary morality, calendars, politics, and random trivia, featuring questions to and from readers about zoological weight, tapa cloth, Jonathan Edwards, and Navy markings, ending with a miscellany of worldly curios and civic quips.
A garbled Washington news fragment references Congress routine and references to Ike Apple sauce and Japan. It mentions evolution talk and a farmer who walked to town and hay hay and a cover named Sarto. English scientists predict a year for factory, Englishmen ought. It is a damaged text with unclear specifics.
A scrambled exchange discusses Ireland in the Free State and its representation in a broader empire, mixing terms like Northern Ireland and Tritleh parliament. It then touches on the word automobile as a French term adopted into German and English, noting spelling variants and pronunciation concerns.
Washington reports rural highways cost the nation about eight and a half billion dollars since 1904 with annual expenditures around one billion. The piece notes motor vehicle taxes and fees fund most road costs, while state and local funds cover local dirt roads. It highlights federal aid, gasoline taxes, and registration fees as major revenue sources driving pavement expansion and funding through 1924.
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