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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 30, 1925
Page
3
A terse entry lists a single phone number 104 105 108 with direction that the same number reaches all departments, indicating an internal contact point for consolidated access. The note suggests a unified line for departmental inquiries.
The note invokes scripture and poetry on prayer. It quotes James 5:16 and a Tennyson line about the impact of prayer, suggesting faith and contemplation influence beyond ordinary sight.
Dr Mayo asserts medical science has conquered major epidemics and boosted life expectancy from twenty to fifty eight years, predicting sixty by 1950 or 60. He urges annual physical exams for all, noting early disease often shows no warning signs and stressing fresh air, exercise, and moderate diet as key insurance.
Fragmentary text claims a victim identified hours later and hints at clues for a suspected murder. The speaker warns that smart criminals never get away, urging would be offenders to be foolish. The passage lacks concrete names, dates, or locations.
The piece argues parties are similar in principles but contrasts tax burdens, noting Republican representatives pay tenfold and senators fifteenfold the taxes of Democrats. It invites readers to draw their own moral based on wealth and policy winners. The tone challenges party contrasts and provokes reader reaction.
A reflection on how driving changes manners as motorists crowd others and ignore pedestrians. The piece links road behavior to broader social shifts, recalling wartime costs, modernization, and examples from theater that comment on modernism and blunt power. It blends social critique with historical allusions.
Rowell debates why brave aviation pioneers dare to progress while debates over wealth and power show the gulf between progress and comfort. He weighs airship limits, sea conquest, and the Shenandoah disaster against rapid transcontinental routes and evolving engines.
Washington reports on presidential action that set a lasting precedent by intervening in the 1902 anthracite coal strike. The May start and looming winter hardship drove Theodore Roosevelt to broker a settlement, easing coal shortages and shaping future crisis responses.
A mixed reader’s page surveys church and school noise, parking issues, and blunt advice to sons. It presents short Q A items on public land for homesteading remaining in 31 states, Gary Indiana's steel plant, an Indian word for rainbow, naval propulsion limits, glass longevity, and miscellaneous wry observations about family life, manners, and politics.
A compact Q and A on sewer gases in sewage, Mexico City's death rate changes, birthday gift etiquette, literary reference to Sir Hubert Stanley, and the origin of soda water. It notes methane and carbon dioxide as principal sewer byproducts, Mexico City's past mortality and improvements, and that gifts are typically opened on receipt.
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