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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1927
Page
4
The note ponders how stump speakers might have shaped politics if Lincoln had not given his defining speeches. It reflects on the impact of his rhetoric on public persuasion and campaign oratory in the era.
An unclear report notes market sales increasing as county leaders and individuals like J. Morgan, Belue, and Mr. Belue in Lawrence and Morgan counties push for diversified aims. The piece hints at calendar challenges and seasonal concerns while celebrating regional progress.
A small group of Decatur followers shows loyalty at games, cheering athletes and urging broader turnout for future events. The devoted fans, though few, attend all sports contests and hope to expand turnout.
The piece argues for a whiteway street lighting project along Bank Street extending to Ninth Street and Gordon Drive, claiming it would modernize Decatur, attract residents and industry, and justify higher taxes if it spurs growth and immediate dividends. It contends mismanagement is not the barrier and contrasts with slow city progress and unmodern apartments.
A 100000 sign petition aims to draft Frank O Lowden for the presidency. Supporters expect a Republican bid though Coolidge may seek a second term and the Delta flood crisis shapes political calculations. The piece argues for farm cooperation and diversification as real relief.
The Alabama Power Company reports growth in energy sales and overall progress for Alabama. Decatur residents praise its impact on industry and wealth, noting past doubts have yielded to cooperation with state leaders. Continued partnership is expected to boost prosperity and attract new industries.
The speech urges immediate action and steady effort on the first business day of August 1926. It emphasizes revising methods, avoiding discouragement, and building toward a bigger, better, happier month by maintaining daily work and persistence.
A local drive to curb road hogs gains endorsement from motorists and the mayor. The plan targets drivers who crowd lanes, speed, or disrespect safety rules, warning of higher collision risk and agitating nerves on public thoroughfares.
The Pennsylvania Railroad opens the first dining car kitchen training school in Columbus to train cooks and waiters for dining cars. Headquarters are in the dining car commissary with instructors and tests to improve menus and food preparation. Similar schools will follow in New York and Chicago facilities.
Medical column by ROYAL COPELAND M D former New York health official explains ulcers arise from underlying disease or injury and stresses treating root cause. Ulcers tied to varicose veins diabetes cancer or infections require cleansing, elevation, proper stimulation, and possible cauterization with professional guidance.
The Decatur Daily presents editorials as sentiments of its top writer. American auto firms rally as Low interest and demand expectations lift markets. Oldsmobile expands land in Michigan by 76 acres, with a $10.5 million sales gain last fiscal year.
The note lists Italian name changes from Monte Blanc to Mont Benito Mussolini and Constantinople to Kemalopolis, plus St Petersburg to Leningrad. It mentions Besuvius erupting, Angora rabbit fur prices in France, and rising rabbit farming in Paris suburbs. The fragment ends with a death notice for a Post-Dispatch and New York World employee yesterday.
The record discusses quotes about a wife spurring ambition, mentions Sacco and Vanzetti, and notes a bank vault in Tokio holding $500,000 in gold unclaimed by any owner. It comments on patience, work, and restraint amid global reaction to the case.
Correspondents discuss the naming of San Francisco Bay by Crespi and Portola, noting the bay’s vast harbor size. The piece also mentions Captain Crosbie’s experiments with pickled octopus meat for California menus, detailing the biology of the hongkongensis and the coast’s devilfish catch, with major markets listed.
W. Re Spight filled the pulpit at Central Methodist church replacing Rev. Jaes D. Hunter who is recovering from tonsil surgery. Spight delivered an orderly clear address to a large congregation.
Alabama conducted tuberculin tests on 4088 cattle in June with only one reacting. Of 45245 cattle in 482? herds, 234 herds totaling 11777 cattle are accredited. Currently 6109 herds with 60768 cattle are under supervision and 48 herds with 1703 cattle await testing.
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