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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1925
Page
3
An incomplete ad for Mall Publishing Co at 38 with Jonathan St. laperstown Maryland details subscription terms. Shows annual rate 480 dollars and 40 cents per issue with 2 cent copies, includes editorial and representative mentions, dates and contact hints.
The article urges careful planning for home ownership, stressing durable materials, proper construction, and honest builders. It warns that attractive walls and roofs alone do not make a lasting home and calls for scrutiny of industry practices amid armament concerns. It advocates consulting knowledgeable builders to align the dream house with practical comfort and longevity.
A university experiments with a respiration gauge to measure a student's basal metabolism and daily caloric needs. It reveals an average intake of 2200 to 2400 calories, while noting modern students prefer soda fountains to nutrition data and may ignore scientific eating guidance.
National agencies including the American Association of State Highway Officials and the National Safety Council urge uniform highway signs on main Interstate routes. Proposals favor round railroad crossing signs and rectangular directional signs, aiming to reduce confusion and costs from varied local road markings while avoiding overextension to all roads.
A fragmented discussion blends nostalgic anglers with bold forecasts of ocean farming and tropical colonization. The piece critiques migration of white labor to tropical regions, warns on race relations, and suggests sea resources may reshape global food supply if nations share or govern them jointly.
A short devotional note emphasizes that wisdom, strength, and wealth should not be sources of glory. It warns that pride leads to destruction and a boastful spirit comes before a fall, echoing a biblical proverb.
Congressman Burlay urges fullest publicity on international arms traffic at Geneva conference. U S favors public disclosure of treaties and activities to curb secret moves, stressing transparency as key to peace and exposing arms proponents.
A garbled note cites Coolidge values and a marriage reference while discussing debt relief and potential reconciliations. The fragment mentions a girl rider and bicycles, with odd phrases about exams and weapons, indicating a damaged OCR page segment.
A critique of government and social workers resisting change. The piece targets Vice President Dawes, Senate rules reform, and references to House power, arguing that reactionary arguments ignore facts while lawmakers manipulate procedure to delay progress. It notes the long debate over governance and the persistence of entrenched opposition.
Van Sweringen will testify before the Interstate Commerce Commission in the last week of May to outline the proposed five railroad merger into a unified system. The mastermind behind the ambitious expansion is slated to explain the plan, according to today’s report from Washington.
A Boonsboro resident told Sheriff Duffey he was drugged and robbed of 120 dollars by a stranger after inviting him to a building. Duffey and Deputy Kaylor searched unsuccessfully. In Africa, the Prince of Wales shot blesbok.
Jamez WH Allen of 26 Forbes St Rochester says a self made remedy, Allenrhu, dissolves uri acid deposits in joints and muscles to banish rheumatism. He urges pharmacists to dispense it with money back guarantee if no relief.
A gloomy memorandum by the Empire Development Union, compiled with economist W A S Hewins, warns Britain's industry lost prewar supremacy as 2,767,190 people rely on state aid. It notes rising imported provisions, shrinking agricultural population, and 25 percent drop in exports across key sectors including cotton yarn and machinery.
Russell Keya and Franklin Hope were fined five dollars each after pleading guilty to drunken and disorderly charges in Justice Middlekaur's morning hearing. They were among three arrested in a raid on a house in Human’s alley north of North Street, conducted by patrolman Moats, Denver, and Special Officer Crites.
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