Daily Mail of Hagerstown Aims For Wide Radio Reach
The piece describes a publishing setup by Tee Mail Publishing Co with editors J A Hawken and notices on subscription rates, circulation figures, and departmental contacts. It notes August 1925 paid circulation around 660 and 1924 figures, mentioning potential music broadcasts from European cathedrals or Orient melodies heard via radio for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sane
Tee Mail Publishing Co
Jonathan
Hagerstown
J. A. Hawken
Teta
Europe
Orient
True Love Democratizes Royalty Across Nations
The piece argues that modern princesses marry for love rather than strategic unions. It notes Italy and others show royals defying religious and dynastic barriers, with Princess Mafalda cited as an example of marrying for affection over an arranged royal match.
Associated Press member testifies in local case
A member of the Associated Press testified in a local court case. The proceedings focus on the credibility of dispatches credited to the AP and related newsroom practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pa Oo
Mewe
Meti
Aleo
President Coolidge and the cost of public calls
A reflective column notes Luther Burbank’s $10,000 in lost time from curiosity seekers and asks how much such visits cost the nation in Coolidge’s era. It stresses that the president is for all people, not for personal aggrandizement, and should be seen only for essential business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Burbank
Coolidge
Santa Barbara
N. A
Ocean Boulevard
Admiral Palmer says fewer ships net similar tonnage profit
Admiral Palmer of the Emergency Fleet Corporation notes he laid up forty two ships and cut expenses by 006,000 yet the remaining ships carry nearly the same tonnage as the larger fleet and some may near profit. He contrasts private business praise with public board dissatisfaction over public subsidies and port promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Corporation
Confidence in Debt Commission Amid France Settlement
The piece argues President Coolidge should seek public understanding of the debt commission’s forthcoming agreement with France. It notes critics will challenge any deal, while others seek political gain. It urges people to study the issue rationally rather than by emotion, testing his leadership and Congress’ acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debt Commission
Sambath
Coolidge
Congress
ROWELL S COLUMN ON WORLD PEACE AND WAR
Rowell argues churches and workers must unite to end war this generation. He traces history from tribal and city conflicts to national and international wars, notes U S reluctance to join the League of Nations, and urges rapid steps toward world governance and the World Court to save civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che Fhana
Greece
Italy
Leame of Nations
World Court
Insanity and its treatment through the ages
The essay traces how mental illness was once feared and confined in asylums, then slowly shifted to hospital care and rehabilitative therapy. It highlights historical views, the shift from demonizing insanity to therapeutic approaches, and details steps from occupation to industrial therapy improving outcomes.
Billion dollar budget growth reflects American democracy
Speaker Reed remarks on a billion dollar increase in the biennial budget, noting the record scale of spending. He highlights rises in housing and utilities, business, and consumer mobility as signs of a thriving economy and the enduring value of public capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom” Reed
Radio Sets Grow From Wires to Cabinet In Homes
George Ade notes the leap from crude wireless to compact radio units. The piece highlights how American business rapidly creates public demand, moving from rooftop wires and bulky components to elegant self contained cabinets with no visible batteries or aerials.
Fragmented notes from a dusty page tease small town life
A jumble of clipped items mentions dating angst and a man shooting his wife over a hairdo, New York crime figures, Sing Sing, winter, and London building a vast reservoir. The tone resembles a late era newspaper page with scattered, non cohesive fragments and local color.
Quillen's Quill and the City of Oratory and Sport
A compact miscellany notes from a 1910s column featuring observations on war ethics, education, social conduct, and language. It humorously contrasts old and new values, comments on German imports like the police dog, and questions about football rules and Santa Barbara earthquake losses.
Answers to Questions by Frederic J. Haskin
A summary of readers questions covers static electricity igniting dust and explosions per the American Chemical Society, Darwin's 1859 origin of species publication, botulism as a toxication sign, and the Seven Wise Men secret order founded in Maryland in 1878.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
van Darwin
C. B. MM. A. Darwin
Seven Wise Men
Order of
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vae
M. Burke, Inc
Brekey
Broadway
Lenigan
Constitution
Atuada
G& Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Adreas
Daily Mall
Mesgrien Danah
Postomice
Fame
Namberk
Falda
Daily Thought
John
Syrus
President Coolidge
Peo
Admiral Palmer
Board of Directore
Seeigs
Shipping Board
Constituente
Rowell
B. Chester H. Rowell
Brent Tel
Universal Christian Conference
Stockholm
Workers of the World
Crecti
Haskim
By Frederic J
Shakespeare
Lear
Ophelia
Hamlet
Radio
George Ade
New York
Sing Sing Rats
Cacomb
I J
London
Love
Quillen
Flunday
Germany
America
Dad
Fox Football
Fraternal Aid Union
Lawrence
Kansas
United States Football Association
English Rugby Association
International Federation of Football Associations
Studebaker
BUICK
Hudson
A.E. Lutz
Westinghouse Batteries
Jardinieres
Harry S. Myers
North Potomac Street
Mack
Ame
Howard’ S
Baltimore &T
Handwood
Penn. Ave
Packard Hudson Essex Sales and Service
BE. K
Startzman
Electric Fixtunes Central Garage & Electric Supply Company
Potomac
Powerline
You
Crown Oil & Wax CO
Frederick Street
Hagerstown Motor CO
Summit Ave
R. A. Highbarger
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