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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1915
Page
2
Community notice items request timely paper delivery and asks readers to call 46 if the paper is not received promptly. The fragment references acknowledgments and thanks sections for regu larly printed notices.
The society note reports the marriage of President Wilson to Edith Polling Gelt at the White House signaling a gracious domestic milestone. The piece lauds the union as a high profile social event and anticipates a harmonious start to Wilson's administration with a refined domestic backdrop.
The Decatur Daily reports Lawrence County has the sole justice of the peace in the area and notes Birmingham papers copied their story. The Daily claims credit for original reporting and points to Birmingham outlets as ten days behind.
The Decatur Daily applauds the Christmas edition for its success and prideful impact on the twin cities as noted by the New Decatur Advertiser.
The prompt mentions Edith and the Decaturs seeking the U D C. It notes a chorus of phrases including Stop talking and dig as a motto for the Dixie highway.
A Daily ad notes that everyone sees change in the father as Christmas nears, suggesting worry for the old man amid the season’s pressures. The fragment hints at a humorous or satirical tone in an old patent medicine advertisement.
Adistria responds to the Ancona note with a reply alleging a mailing by Mike to an assigned debtor. The action involves a check intended to be returned, but the maneuver is aimed at gaining more tithe.
Kentucky Governor Stanley announces new discipline at the state mansion amid public criticism and a chorus of dissent from observers. The move aims to restore order and maintain decorum within official grounds.
The remark alleges a salary delay tied to securing support for a bond issue. The speaker suggests the tactic could be justified if the outcome benefits the public, while noting it may represent clever manipulation.
A spokesman rejects claims of official involvement in the First Family's private matter, stating the president considers the marriage a personal affair. The remarks emphasize separation between state duties and personal life without detailing further facts.
Readable text suggests a transition of responsibility to Wil gon as something previously considered or decided upon. The incomplete lines prevent identifying people, places, or events with certainty.
A write up lauds The Decatur Daily for its strong daily edition and growing circulation. Editor A D Hark reader and Associate Editor T H Lexinder are credited with delivering quality journalism, with Western praise for the paper and its expanding reach.
John Bell Keeble of Nashville selected as acting dean of Vanderbilt University Law Department to fill the vacancy created by the death of Allen G. Hall. Keeble, a lawyer and law teacher, has broad knowledge and deep insight into legal intricacies. He has served as counsel in North Alabama Tennessee and southern Kentucky for the Louisville Nashville railroad.
A satirical portrait of the Late Shopper, a persistent Christmas hoarder who delays giving gifts while others prepare early. The piece contrasts his bed bound, anxious state with a torn Christmas list and his belief in delaying acts of charity, noting Santa’s steady vigilance and a culture of timely giving.
A Brentwood Tennessee writer to the Nashville Banner argues Lincoln's Gettysburg Address should not be treated as a national document claiming it is too short and distorted by too many that's. He suggests the Sermon on the Mount and other eminent speeches suffer similar flaws.
The newspaper expresses rare privilege and thanks Mr G A Hoff for his support since the company's reorganization. It credits his efforts and others for the welfare and success of the institution and the community during its rebuilding.
A compiled list shows guests and their hotels across multiple states. Names include J. M. Bickwhat in Birmingham, Echols Hotel figures H. A. Minor and H. A. McGuein, and Hattanooga entries with W. H. Williams. Also noted are Lyons and Lyons Hotel guests such as H. M. Reese and J. P. Borkhead with affiliations to Atlanta and St. Louis.
A quirky update notes a figure shedding old roles and adopting new attire and customs to celebrate the season. The transformation centers on wearing cotton whiskers and lighting a Christmas tree, signaling a ceremonial shift in mood and activity.
Charles C Robertson announces candidacy for re election as Tax Collector of Ian County at the cotting Dem te primary. The notice presents a formal bid with party and position details for local voters.
A notices listing several candidates for probate judge in Morgan County appears. William Skeggs Lovick Troup D Wiggins and Melvin Hutson are named as nominees or announced runners in relation to the Democratic or municipal primary.
A Democratic party endorsement lists Frank J. Troup as the re election candidate for tax assessor in Fan County. The notice confirms party backing and eligibility for the election.
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