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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1925
Page
4
The Philadelphia Record discusses northward Black migration reducing white majorities and fostering unexpected friendliness between races. It cites cases like Gus Ninmons and argues that white respect and neighborly regard persist without social equality, while lynchings and restrictions color perceptions.
A reflective note contrasts the Bible theme of feeding the hungry and welcoming strangers with a pithy quip about life being built from small daily acts. It cites Matt 25 24 38 and a quip attributed to Sir Shumiphrey Davy about smiles kindness and habitual obligations shaping a comfortable heart.
Billboards face overhaul as promoters promise bigger and better signs. Key billboard men gathered at a convention to assure improvements, asserting practical changes will accompany reform.
A reflective piece argues Thanksgiving should focus on gratitude for blessings and divine Providence, noting some deny thanks while urging national unity. It condemns sport hunting as costly to human and wildlife life, urging safer enjoyment of nature without slaughter. It cites public authority and billboard advertising in the era.
The Philadelphia Record reprints from Namberg a eulogistic account of the late Gua Nimmone a prosper ous and highly respected negro whose life was a splendid example of thrift honesty integrity and good citizenship. The piece notes substantial property and income details associated with his wartime role and community standing.
A reader asks if fish truly aids brain nourishment. Answers cite studies showing phosphorus in fish is not more essential than other elements, and brain food value aligns with common meat. The column also ta kes up assorted trivia: currency, weather, dress of ancient Helvetti, glass aging, and horses’ use of timothy.
Surgeon General Hugh Cumming warns that infantile paralysis largely strikes children under five. Since 1900 it surged to epidemic levels, with about 90 000 US cases by 1916. Paralysis follows spinal inflammation, risking lifelong disability. early symptoms include fever digestive upset back pain drowsiness and restlessness, with paralysis sometimes developing within days.
The piece discusses mules versus horses, noting mules endure more work and hardship, resist digestion issues, and require gentleness for training. It highlights a mix of stubbornness and willingness, temper and sullenness, cleverness and docility, and the need for firm but kind handling. An anecdote mentions two barrels of mustard in Louisville to provoke dogs.
A Washington woman asks what small crime would land her in prison long enough to secure a comfortable, pensioned decline. At 64 she seeks the penitentiary for ten years to avoid the poor house, claiming good finances and family roots, and urging pensions for elderly women in the rich country.
A woman asserts a letter to a newspaper was sincere and not written by socialist or Bolshevist figures, asking for limited publication. Legal analysis outlines severe penalties for murder, manslaughter, or related crimes, with potential sentences from ten years to life and possible parole after portions served. A financier in Wall Street is noted in a closing remark.
A newspaper ad touts Creomulsion as a twofold remedy for persistent coughs and colds. It claims to soothe inflamed membranes and inhibit germ growth, with creosote as the active ingredient. The ad highlights safety guarantees and a money refund if relief isn’t achieved, urging readers to ask their tal physicians for the product.
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