Amateur Status Probed Like Family Budget Question
The item jokes about judging amateur status of a tennis player and contrasts it with rapid wealth wishes. It evokes reflections on Wall Street’s behavior last November and the public’s appetite for quick profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Whiteway System Failure Reminder in Decatur
The notice urges memory of the December light failure in Decatur and warns residents not to forget the outage impact and the need for remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Newspaper’s duty and economic foundation tied
A paper must lead its community while watching its own financial basis for survival.
Prosperity Tied to Supply and Demand Law not Administration
The piece argues prosperity stems from supply and demand rather than the national administration, claiming much criticism of the current administration is unwarranted.
Chicago Tribune rebuked over gang killings by southern papers
Southern newspapers remind the Chicago Tribune of its reputation for gang killings as editors recall years of editorial attacks toward the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Tribune
Chicago
Critics Mock Claude Bowers Writing as Shakespeare Becomes Target
The remark notes that even Claude G. Bowers, famed author of The Tragic Era, faces sharp critique and that Shakespeare will likely be subjected to similar tongue-flogging in a broader literary reassessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude G .Bowers
Shakespear
Decatur Highlights Progress Yet Chamber of Commerce Remains
A historical reminiscence contrasts old horse car era with modern Decatur improvements in streets and schools while noting the chamber of commerce lags. The piece laments the cost of waiting for fuller advancement and civic vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Decatur
Chamber of Commerce
Kiwanis Club Final Farm Trip Ends Yearlong Series
The Kiwanis club plans its final trip of the year to Priceville on Friday night, wrapping up the annual farm relations program. The effort, ongoing each year, reflects the club’s friendliness and civic impact while the organization remains active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis Club
Priceville
Steel Base For Roadways To Be Tested In Illinois
Illinois Sangamon county grants permission to test a steel base road with a steel subgrade and a mastic sand cushion. A brick and asphalt filler layer follows the cushion, promising a long lasting, temperature flexible surface. Economies and maintenance costs are cited as potential gains, though initial costs may be higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Sangamon County
American Highway Educational Bueau
What sort of fellow Miller is this chap
Judge Benjamin Meek Miller of Camden dominates North Alabama voting for governor. The piece extols his economy, character, and platform, noting his long public service from Wilcox County to the Alabama Supreme Court and praising his religion, prohibition stance, humanity, and plainspoken affability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Miller
Camden
Alabama
Tennessee Valley
Morgan
Judge Miller
North
Ku Klux Klan
Benjamin Meek Miller
Alabama Supreme Court
Joel B. Brown
Brown
Miller
Lissten
Decatur Plots for Stronger Chamber to Aid Merchants
A reader argues that Decatur must form a functional senior Chamber of Commerce to reverse economic decline. The piece asserts a secretary could pay for itself within a year by boosting merchant revenue and department operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Chamber of Commerce
Muscle Shoals Dam Three Debate Persists in Congress
The Tennessee Valley region awaits action on the Dam Number Three project as congressmen delay, urging completion to unlock full Shoals development value for the Muscle Shoals district. Local leaders argue continued hold hampers regional progress and benefits for the entire valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscle Shoals
Tennessee Valley
Advertising as a Key to Business Growth
Advertising is vital to business alongside buying, accounting, and sales forces. It requires steady thoughtful effort to attract the public and promote products. Advertise consistently and boldly to develop and expand your business.
Today So He Gave $6000 Bad Copper Bad Oil Wanted A King
A historical clipping reflects a tale of corruption payments and political ambition. It notes the buying of influence with six thousand dollars and a notorious shift in power dynamics as Mussolini’s image appears in unexpected attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Prohibition Politics and Market Woes Spark Outlook Debate
In Seattle a bootleg ring leader funded Senator Jones with 6000 dollars for his 1926 dry campaign, while Jones denies knowledge of the gift. The piece notes Wall Street cheerfulness shadowed by oil and copper woes, warns of continued economic slump, and mentions Shell Union halting its dividend, affecting Standard Oil and Texaco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Senator Jones
Jones
Shell Union
Standard Oil
Texaco
Sinclair
Copper money, royal marriages, and lawyers on prohibition
Wall Street sees low borrowing costs with 2 percent on call and 1.5 percent, while time money drops to 3 percent. Bucharest reports King Carol plans a new marriage, possibly a morganatic match. Mussolini touts cotton wear in Rome as a model for comfort and farmer profits. Bar Association polls lawyers on whether prohibition is a blessing or a curse amid widespread legal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Federal Reserve
Bucharest
Carol
Helen
Paris
Bar Association
Portland Mystery: Man Drowns After Being Tied and Sunk
Police search for a former middleweight boxing champion suspected of murdering officer Michael T. Connoly in Portland Maine. A man was tied with another person’s hands and pushed into the water where he drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
Michael T. Connoly
Refined sugar hits all time low at 444 cents a pound
Yesterday refined sugar slid to a record 444 cents per pound while apples remained inexpensive. The note mentions choosing apples slightly unripe and boiling them to let juice drip, but the sentence trails off with an incomplete thought.
New York Day by Day Thoughts on Names and City Life
A column by O. O. McIntyre wandering through New York’s sights and figures. It riffs on familiar names Mort Cobb Deibert Clum Lonnie Delk Flint Sprader and others, notes weather and traffic musings, and recalls the Latting Observatory as the city’s first skyscraper built in 1853 at West 42nd with a shaky elevator and $180000 cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mort Cobb
Deibert Clum
Lonnie Delk
Flint Sprader
Cheerio
George Fitch
Btowninshield
Paris
France
Samuel Untermeyer
Julian Street
Will H. Hays
Ritz Tower
Piccadilly
Latting
Salmon Tower
West 42d
Warren Latting
Twelve rich New Yorkers with private fire boxes teased by thrill
Report describes twelve wealthy New Yorkers in private fire boxes. minor fires bore them, but a 12 alarm blaze drew eleven onlookers and one in a wheelchair. A hotel guest claims a remark about scaring others with novelty whirring devices. The piece mocks sensationalism and dangerous pranks.
Washington Day Book by Herbert Plummer
Washington observations on national figures recount Sen. Hiram Johnson and his battle style. The writer recalls Johnson in key fights such as the Boulder Dam dispute with Arizona and the London naval pact ratification, noting his zeal and willingness to press a losing cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Hiram Johnson
Senate
Senator Johnson
Arizona
Boulder Dam
Macduff
Johnson
Johnson recalls League of Nations fight as his great Senate battle
The article recalls Senator Hiram Johnson's most thrilling clash in the Senate, describing his vivid memory of the League of Nations fight at the end of Wilson's administration. It notes his signature gesture as he recounts episodes and mentions his willingness to write about those days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
California
League of Nations
Wilson
How's Your Health How's Your Health By Dr Laga Galdston
A health column discusses accidental drownings, noting their unexpected and swift nature and suggesting many deaths could have been prevented. The piece reflects on the grief of families and urges preventive actions amid mounting drowning statistics.
Public urged to teach swimming to reduce drownings
A public health note argues many drownings could be prevented if children learn to swim and beaches are better warned of water hazards. It notes male deaths exceed female by about eleven to one and most victims are over 20, a loss to the community with dependent burdens.
Embank Subject Injuries and Perpetual Orchard Terms
A compact note lists three terms with terse definitions. Embank hints at a ridge of earth used to resist or test pressure. Sempiternal and Pomiferous provide meanings for enduring or eternal, and bearing fruit respectively.
Witty Observations on Debt Virtue and Modern Life
A collage of wry lines on debt as virtue and character, jokes about shoes and feet, social mores, and office banter. It blends aphorisms from Ford and Edison with light humor about manners, rumors, and the modern girl. Some quips touch daily life and workplace banter.
Shortening it and the Scotch golfers
A humorous, clipped dialogue covers risks of haste and wealth. Quarrels within a family, different fathers, and a quip about Ford hint at attitudes toward time and luck. Ragson Tatters complains of Indian underwear while hospitals thrive on customary operations.
Residents Spent Short Visits in Various Localities
Mr and Mrs Charles Woodard and Mrs W G Gardner motored to Montgomery for a short stay Thursday. Mr and Mrs Lacey Day returned from a few days visit with relatives in Pell City. Phil Baugh, after two months at Camp Transylvania NC, is at home. Mrs Bessie Daugherty of Tupelo Miss is spending a week with her nephew Charles H Eyster and Mrs Eyster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Woodard
W. G. Gardner
Montgomery
Mrs. Lacey Day
Pell City
Phil Baugh
Camp Transylvania
N. C
Bessie Daugherty
Tupelo, Miss
Chas. H. Eyster
Mrs. Eyster
Selection from Acts on delegating service duties
Early church leaders faced Grecian widow neglect in daily ministration. They appoint seven men of honest report full of the Holy Ghost to manage this work while the apostles devote themselves to prayer and the ministry of the word.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decatur Daily
First Avenue
Johnston Street
Aia. Oy
The
Tennessee Valley Printing CO
INO
Ander
W.W. &. Shelton
B. O. Ghelton
Benjamin Bloodworth
R. I. Sheppard
Associated Press
Prost, Landis & Koho
Atlanta
Mail
Fellow Miller
University of Alabama
Wilcox County
Fourth Judicial Circuit
Copyright
Syndicate, Ino
Mellon
Hoover
Rome
Sam
King Peateres Syndicate, Inc
Great Britain
Eenorvade
O. O. McIntyre
Ttate’s Court
John Anderson
A Lacy
Eva le Galliene
Ziegfeld
Brooklyn
Park Avenue
Katharine Cornell
Phillip
Rollin Kirby
Joe Smith
Westport
Lexington Ave
Nue
Weylin
Washington Day Book
Herbert Plummer
Johnson—Johnson
DR. Laga Galdston
Brihini
D Ceney
Henry Ford
Thomas A. Edison
Edna
Everett
Papa
Mr. Ford
IBLE
EAMS