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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1923
Page
3
Listing notes postal and payment details for The Daily Mail with rates for mail and subscription, mentions Audit Bureau of Circulation, and identifies the newspaper office in Hagerstown. Includes references to circulation figures and delivery by mail or depot.
A fragmented passage discusses the constant noise of daily life and the brain’s diminished response to repetitive stimuli. It references a mill, the Miller, and the idea that civilization’s roar blurs to silence as perception dulls through repetition.
A report from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue challenges Republican claims of economic efficiency. It shows rising tax collection costs from 1920 to 1925 while revenue fell, with auditing of income tax returns and large refunds cited as factors. The figures contrast Democratic economy with GOP rhetoric in office.
Fragmented OCR text describes loud noises causing fear and nerve strain among people, with mentions of whistles, brass sounds, and reactions during wartime. It references authorities or experts and hints at social impact on morale and public behavior amid danger. The passage is nonspecific and garbled.
The coal strike settlement is ratified by miners delegates, with Gov. Pinchot praised for mediation. Consumers gain wage adjustments while operators and railways resist higher costs. Arbitral aims and longer term wage scales imply continued friction and potential trouble at contract expiry. Rising coal prices and winter demand drive shopping for rugs and carpets amid price increases.
Frederic J. Haskin notes the hidden but vital rise of biological stains used by scientists to color bacteria and tissues. He explains how specific dyes reveal diphtheria, tuberculosis, pneumonia, and yellow fever germs, aiding diagnosis, research, and water testing, while detailing wartime dye shortages and postwar efforts to standardize formulas.
Questions and Answers cover Alaska statehood, mineral tests in water for batteries, Canadian dollar parity in 1922, presidential medallions, Maude Royden at City Temple London, proper closing phrases, and New York transient visits. Answers cite Federal Reserve, Mint, and historic figures.
A collage of Q A entries covers topics from the Boston Tea Party and Washington’s early ranks to Vatican garden design and famous quotations. The exchange touches U S presidents visiting Canada, Confederate vice president, Roosevelt speeches, cataract causes, and Chinese exclusion limits, with brief factual clarifications and paraphrased lines.
Disjointed notes reflect discontent in industrial centers. Mentions savings banks a plate to preserve earnings and a quip about memory. Dwells on whether the war aimed to shift Turkey or Europe. References Coolidge and forthcoming Congress, patronage, and nutrition with a tone of critique.
A historical column extols small acts a husband may perform to please his wife. It urges kindness, sentiment, and polite gestures as essential, noting that little acts like flowers or a kind word strengthen bonds and keep love bright. The piece emphasizes enduring gentleness over grand gestures.
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