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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1925
Page
3
Editorial and circulation departments request all communications to The Daily Mail. Entered at the Hagerstown post office as second class matter. Script includes biblical and literary quotes about speech and deceit.
The piece discusses how success hinges on studying human nature and customer service, citing Dr. Abraham Myerson’s lectures to Boston retailers. It notes rising employee ownership, citing Robert Dinkerd's Academy of Politics and Science, and reflects on President Coolidge's veto dynamics and public reaction.
Ward 1 William Y. Binkley, Ward 3 J. Harry Schueler, Ward 5 Elmer O. Kiracofe named for upcoming city election. details remain scarce on ballots and polling locations.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Mail Pouch And Dance, reference to food packaging, a bod carrier quote, life ups and downs, a stalled telephone rate, and a Pennsylvania man who tried to shoot his wife but failed to do so properly.
ROWELL'S COLUMN argues that public opinion favors the world court despite editor opposition. It cites a 302 to 2 House vote for a court resolution, notes French debt issues, critiques the Chicago Tribune 3 percent beer idea, and reflects on presidential fear and the Coolidge victory.
A nostalgic reflection on old ballad waltzes and tender love songs once common in dances. The poem laments today’s shift to jazz and modern tunes, noting how the sweetness of past waltz music has given way to changed rhythms and lyrics. It invokes grandma's memory and the romance of eras past.
A garbled set of phrases discusses old folks, cash, and propriety. It mentions bootleg activity, risk of sharing risqué stories, and a caution about staying close to a large pedestrian. The text is incoherent and presents no clear event or person.
A reader asks if aerial height affects music reception. Answers note higher antennas improve distant reception. nearby stations less affected. Other Qs cover halibut eye placement, Brigham Young divorce attempts, Obelisk transport, Guiteau assassination timing, U.S. water power share, feeble minded school counts, Fiji colony status, back game meaning, Bunker Hill naming, Hawaii governorship, 1852 national farmers’ convention, and tabloid newspaper count.
A garbled dialogue passage features a bald man musing on inheritance and folly and a cynical view of virtue. The text includes odd spellings and abrupt shifts in topics from money to golf to a crude metaphor about a woman’s eyes and a plan about Morocco.
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