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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1922
Page
3
Internal communications outline mailing, editorial and business departments for The Mail. Mentions circulation reach and department contact lines. References average net posted daily figures for April 1922 and April 1321 with a stated gain of .25.
The Morning Herald faces a mocked and dramatic overhaul as editors publish a sanctified image, while The Mail sniffs at the shift and jokes about serial Bible publication. The piece cites Beveridge and Taft era politics, praising or critiquing Republican leadership, elevator safety, and broader national issues with a satirical tone. It notes the era's slow progress, the rise of skyscrapers, and public indifference to political shifts amid labor and tariff debates.
Frederick J. Haskin writes that Washington may become a premier Convention City as delegations to the capital grow yearly. He notes no official ledger tracks visiting organizations, but streetcar conductors and guards observe rising visitor numbers. The piece describes President Harding and Mrs. Harding enduring crowds, exchanging handshakes, and officials managing fatigue at state receptions.
The piece recaps a broad Q and A from the Washington Information Bureau directed by Waskin, covering convention halls in Washington, and a string of short factual Qs on food budgets, postmasters, egg stocks, paper demand, ostriches, railcar building, timberland value, granite sources, finance questions, and the cable invention. It includes specific figures, dates, and names as provided.
A murky dispatch notes a symbolic act where laurel wreaths symbolize honor while proposals to crown breeders with a lead pipe provoke controversy. The brief hints at tension between traditional acclaim and harsher penalties.
A column warns investors about mining stocks and the dangers of promoter scams. It notes many mines are not in operation or profitable, cites large corporations buying few of many offered, and quotes John Hays Hammond calling a mine a hole in the ground sold by a promoter. It ends with a teaser for tomorrow’s mining stocks section.
A fragmented OCR message mentions a Parisian Sage beauty product and hints at a scalp treatment. It references a guarantee and unclear store names, suggesting a weakly readable advertisement excerpt with no clear dates or outcomes.
A verse on social excess and class luxury from 1922 portrays opulent rooms, generous gifts to daughters and wives, oversized cars and tires, and a populous burdened by toil. The speaker hints at eventual rebellion against bloated wealth and social ostentation.
A didactic piece urges self scrutiny to grow in one’s trade. It asks if a plumber or heating plant contractor can handle profit focus, leadership, aggressive judgment, and honest reliability to advance beyond basic duties. It emphasizes evaluating mindset and practical skills for career progress.
A fragment from the Public Ledger indicates a 1923 copyright statement. The readable portion mentions © 1923 by Public Ledger Company and references the term be given tomorrow without further context.
A brief from Parle notes a municipal plan to allot a 100 by 150 foot plot for vegetables excluding potatoes for a family of six. It also mentions a daylight tax rule: the higher a resident lives above the pavement, the higher the tax rate they must pay.
A period advertisement claims Freesone instantly removes all types of corns without soreness or irritation. It features a small applicator sold by druggists and promises easy results for hard and soft corns, even between the toes.
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