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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1925
Page
15
The readable text outlines publishing company rates and dates, with a bureaucratic style reference to May subscription charges. It also mentions Attorney General concerns and a U S senator Woluh, praising service to the country amid debates over corruption and an oil reserves raid.
Names and wards appear in a fragmented political notice listing Ward 3 candidate Marry Schueler and Ward 5 official Elmer C Kiracofe. The OCR text is incomplete but preserves entity names and ward associations for a local election context.
A brief proverbic reflection cites patience and forbearance as strength. It urges gentle speech and mercy toward others, aligning with biblical and moral maxims about restraint and kindness in daily conduct.
The article reports sharp GOP infighting after Senator Horah's protest against dissenters within Republicans over Charles P. Warren’s nomination as Attorney General. President Coolidge’s stance shifts amid calls for discipline, while opposition receives scorn as a constitutional prerogative debate unfolds and Senate rebukes emerge.
An early 20th century discussion on how printed word shapes public opinion through newspapers and advertising. It argues newspapers influence trust in reports and ads, warns against misleading statuary news, and notes medical advertising faces ethical limits while urging truthful, responsible promotion by professionals.
On the first of April, discussions arise about salary increases for Congress members and longer stays in Washington. The Teapot Dome affair and related U.S. events figure in the chatter as Egypt and global politics draw attention.
Medill McCormick stands as a model of intellect and public service, while Ruth Hanna McCormick looms as a possible successor in public life. The piece also notes Gandural themes with Borglum and the Stone Mountain project, urging completion. It critiques Congress and proposes a broader national effort, while listing industrial milestones and answering reader questions on adjusted compensation, Columbus prizes, presidential salary timing, and tax exemptions.
A historical Q and A notes the Pemberton Mill at Lawrence Massachusetts collapsed on January 10, 1860 causing about 140 deaths and many injuries. It asks where the largest milling companies and communities in the world are, with an answer hinting that information was provided.
A lone rider recounts boarding a street car nightly, removing pencils as thoughts unravel. He admits no clue about the stunt's aim yet confesses falling for it deeply, as others do, amid the moving car’s dim interior.
Washington capital debates reforming procedure to allow heads and representatives of executive departments to join Congress debates. Proposals aim to speed passage, improve information flow, and mirror parliamentary systems, with implications for separation of powers and constitutional requirements.
Belfast reports efforts to form a British corporation to back an American invention billed as the most perfect oil engine yet, with an Irish chipbuilder seeking capital while Nevada contemplates a local plant and Utah notes five children of school age.
A playful reminiscence recalls children returning home excited by a magician's tricks. The piece notes how the wondrous show left families energized and inspired the young to imagine future wonders and playful mischief.
The Baltimore Sunday Sun introduces a 20 page Handy-Size Magazine with the Black Magic feature. Readers are urged to obtain a copy from their dealer now as orders may be increased to supply demand.
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