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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1925
Page
3
Fragmentary entry from Hagerstown Portomce records gives figures for total circulation by departments. It lists 1925 total circulation as 855 and October total circulation as 709 with a page mention of 34.
A fragmented devotional line attributed to Chris tina Rosser invokes biblical imagery about paradise and divine rewards. The text mixes religious reflection with personal attribution and uncertain phrasing, offering a glimpse of devotional sentiment without a clear news event or reportable action.
President Calvin Coolidge urged religious influence to curb lawlessness in a national council address. He warned that even broad public cooperation may fail to reach isolated offenders but argued moral and religious teaching can foster a widespread abhorrence of crime, influencing youth away from theft and fraud.
A garbled critique discusses assumptions about labor, race, and politics in the United States. It references Chicago conferences, Philadelphia letters, and fears of black workers aligning with communism, noting past discrimination and barriers to skilled labor.
The passage argues that the South could not restrict the megya's Adid of labor. It claims slavery left blacks in control of Southern industrial labor, a situation reinforced by limited white immigration. For decades, carpenters and bricklayers were largely of the negro race, shaping regional labor dynamics.
A discussion on idealists with vision and the need for insight to turn ideas into practical action. It warns against chasing impossible dreams and stresses aligning vision with actual conditions. It emphasizes actionable steps and cooperation to realize feasible community improvements.
A wary speaker warns that nothing in life is free and swindlers exploit hope of instant wealth. The piece condemns quick riches schemes and stock salesman tricks, noting millions lost yearly to bogus investments and urging prudent, work-based wealth building.
Captain Warrington Pritchard, among the oldest vescelmen on the Great Lakes, died at Fort William Ontario aged 100. His life yielded rich tales the author laments not recording, noting his empire of reminiscences would have filled volumes.
British spirits entering the United States legally totaled 1861 gallons from January through May. If the trend continues, about 3000 gallons will be sent from England for the year. Britain sent more than 1,250,000 each year prior, reflecting shifting trade dynamics in medicinal imports.
An expert argues for a full time health officer to lead municipal health work. He notes contagious diseases thrive in crowded settings like street cars and theaters, warns on milk and farm products spreading illness, and cites U S Public Health Service data showing most rural residents lack full time health departments.
United States Public Health Service reports in a study of 744 counties with populations over 10 000 that 62 percent have full time health departments. Forty five percent lack full time county health officers or rely on part time arrangements, underscoring the scarcity of full time county health officials and the importance of this investment.
A condensed Q A summary covering queries on railroad fies per mile on Southern Pacific tobacco leaf counts per hand of tobacco and weight, platoon plan adoption in schools, and insect pests affecting flies. It notes varying figures from 2464 to 2680 rail ties per mile, 3 to 6 ounces per hand of tobacco with 8 ounces possible, ninety nine cities adopting platoon schooling in 32 states, and domestic insect pests with parasites and mites impacting fly populations.
Mixed Q and A items cover test results on reaction times birds in captivity Christmas tree origins and density of dentists in the American Dental Association. A promotional note touts Norma Shearer spoons and a Community Plate offer with local coupon redemption details.
Framing a century of American design the Corcoran Gallery hosts the Centennial Exhibition of the National Academy of Design with works from leading artists. highlights include Sargent portraits and Bellows studies. The piece notes Morse and Bellows, Morse’s Lafayette portrait, and Academy history, with calls for a new building, endowment, and a College of Art to advance instruction and housing.
A fragmented verse mocks social privilege and political irony. It parodies class, national leaders, unemployment and street protests with sharp, ironic lines.
A garbled passage explores social virtues and parental respect, then shifts to a critique of neighborhood cohesion and decent living. It muses on a doctor, youth magazines, and the burden of laws while contrasting modern comforts with traditional quilts. The overall tone suggests commentary on societal change and cost of living.
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