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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 24, 1925
Page
3
Publication page shows subscription rates and circulation info for The Daily Mail at Hagerstown Maryland. Details include price 430 per year 40 cents per month and 2 cents per copy, with foreign representative Monill Burke and audit bureau affiliation.
The Daily Mail reports a March 24 1925 discussion noting Mr Baker’s views differ from pacifist sentiment. It argues America must train and deploy the best soldiers when colored men are allowed to join the service, highlighting tensions over policy and patriotism.
A brief religious reflection notes the verse from Matthew 9 29 and quotes Paith praising leaning on time's destroying arm attributed to Holmce, presenting a contemplative sentiment for readers.
The article ponders Clemenceau’s planned posthumous book on philosophy, not war or politics, imagining a synthesis of editor, statesman, and philosopher. It lauds mental breadth, notes publication delayed ten years after death, and extols the value of pursuing varied meanings late in life.
The Business Bureau International estimates annual per capita spending reveals heavy costs on dentriflees tea and entertainment while education and salaries dominate national spending. A New York expert proposes a tax on individuals consuming excess fat and luxury items as a curb to wasteful habits.
Dr. William H. Park, chief bacteriologist in New York, argues that using germs as a weapon is impractical. He notes healthy people remain immune, dispersal challenges exist, heat from bombs would sterilize germs, air travel delays would allow time for countermeasures, and enemies would need universal immunization. He warns reliance on germs could spur new disease and resistance.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Mail Pouch and a time related item. Readable pieces reference a scene or product and a possible timing note, but details are unclear. The item reads like a brief notice or caption from a regional page.
The piece surveys archaeologists taking the Mace of the explorer, notes a shift toward deeper history and longer time scales, and warns readers about dated headlines. It discusses Roosevelts brothers expeditions, mythic seafaring, and global exploration, stressing ongoing discovery and the blurred lines of chronology.
A readable fragment reports a product named Diapepsin relieving stomach misery and indigestion. Partial OCR text mentions Petia Niven Teed and garbled lines, with unclear dates or places. The readable fact centers on Diapepsin as a remedy claimed to end discomfort.
A garbled OCR segment surveys old and new phrases about sanitation public life and marriage. It weaves mispelled lines and broken words, hinting at cultural change, hints at civic rules, and columns on everyday topics amid tangled scraps and stray proper names.
Frederic J. Haskin surveys the shifted U S stance on foreign loans guiding private capital after 1921. He credits Charles Evans Hughes with a discipline enabling productive, peaceful use of American funds abroad and shaping reparations settlements to curb political risk.
A garbled collection of questions and answers covering diverse topics. The text includes inquiries on government payments to Chippewa Indians, descriptions of mineral names like fool's gold and pyrite, servitude in Virginia in 1626, and various fragmented notes about watches, farming crowns, and crowns of rulers. The material reads as a partial excerpt from a quiz or lesson page with many transcription errors and unclear references.
An ad-style note extols Foley Honey and Tar as a safe old and young friendly remedy, claiming many substitutes contain 10m of a narcotic drug and urging readers to avoid substitutes while insisting Foley’s ingredients are clearly printed on every carton.
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