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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1927
Page
4
The text records stray remarks on criminal justice, blame for a Kentucky murder, Chicago anecdotes, a tense road dispute, and unclear policy hints tied to President Coolidge. It charts a muddled debate over law, governance, and local tensions without a clear resolution.
Many Morgan county farmers this fall will realize their cotton money is less than usual because the curb market and fanning plant have been in operation.
President Coolidge spoke recently triggering a sharp stock market reaction and heavy newspaper costs. Attention turns to the cost of publicity and the upheaval across media and investors.
A Southern response challenges the Chicago Tribune’s assertion that it is the world’s greatest newspaper, arguing the proverb about a prophet with no honor in his own country applies to this declaration and refutes its claim.
The construction plan trouble for the new bridge was quickly ironed out and work resumed. The completion of this important Bee Time link had been delayed too long.
A Chicago resident who spent two years in New York praised Gotham by noting the New York train that carried him back home is what he likes most about the city.
A fragment discusses the difficulty of running a newspaper, noting editors face substantial challenges and opportunities to miss aspects of life few others notice.
The text praises Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig for their legendary rivalry in home runs, noting their pursuit ended without getting drawn into typical disputes seen in stiff competition, and contends they deserve inclusion in the Hall of Fame.
Women show active participation in current Morgan County political issues, aiming to improve governance and community welfare through informed involvement and advocacy.
The Roanoke Leader and The Daily spar over state laws and mob violence. Editors argue if flogging by masked mobs is lawful or a threat to due process, while stressing that fair hearings and American liberty underpin justice. The piece frames broader questions about crime, punishment, and civil rights.
The Florence Times-News reports on rising public alarm over flogging in Jefferson County and across Alabama. It argues openness will curb secrecy, urges opposition to a $25,000 bill aiding the Muscle Shoals commission, and calls Alabama citizens to attend a Montgomery hearing to protest the measure.
The Daily congratulates Edward A O Neal on being re elected to lead the Alabama Farm Bureau for the coming year. The Alabama Farm Bureau Mutual Supply Association reports 1926 to 1927 purchases of fertilizer seed and other materials totaling 8879 379 37 with $106 789 77 in handling charges and dividends.
A fragment mentions Echols Hill and a quip about awards for rotten thoroughfares. The text hints that hill wins them, with a playful jab at a rival, but the context and details are unclear.
Hon Cyrus W Ashcraft urged Muscle Shoals supporters to defend years of effort to secure an ultimate settlement. A joint senate and house committee at the state capitol weighed a 25000 appropriation to involve Muscle Shoals in a lawsuit, risking its removal from power trust control.
Dr Roy A Copeland argues fatigue is a natural danger when chronic and uncontrolled. He urges practical living to avoid overwork, stresses regular rest, sleep of eight to nine hours with two before midnight, and engaging in hobbies to prevent health decline. He notes even disciplined individuals can damage health by fatigue.
Question about decayed nails asks for care. Advises consultation with physician for examination and treatment. The needle injury question recommends seeing a doctor, an X-ray, and removal of any remaining needle fragment if present.
The writer compares death to an Atlantic crossing from New York to Paris, noting the voyage’s dangers fade with familiarity. He reflects on humanity’s progress from superstition to reason, the easing of fear, and belief in eternal justice guiding souls after death.
Napoleon Palide, known as Tiger Napoleon, works as elevator boy by day and acts as a movie villain by night while pursuing a law degree at Sacramento Law College. He hopes to be a barrister in two years and return to the Philippines to practice. His romantic plot echoes in real life with a Manila University co ed awaiting him after the trial.
Officials warn of a fruit shortage in New York and the United States with apple yields down sharply from last year. The Agriculture Department cites July forecasts showing about 136.7 million bushels nationwide versus 246.5 million last year, with scab damaging crops in several states.
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