New Year Observance Closes I N Shops For Two Days
Mor jars and harvests were part of a cheerful Christmas dinner hosted by Dr S Chenault on Ninth Street. City residents were informed that the I N shops will be closed today and tomorrow for New Year observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mor
Jarvests
S. Chenault
Ninth Street
Fragmentary 19th century note with political allusions
A hazy passage links Charlie McCall to fear among klansmen and hints at rising bill collectors. It reflects political quips about old versus new, small town labels, and New Year head aches, with scattered phrases about collegians and confrontations.
Stunt Aviators Plan Public Sendoff for Pep Rally
The stunt aviators invite the public to witness their departure as part of a publicity push. Townspeople are urged to attend the appearance to boost excitement and support.
Herrin II Leads World in Violin Players Per Capita
The comment notes Herrin II boasts the most violin players per person globally and bluntly links this to ongoing gang warfare claims. The remark emphasizes cultural rivalry as a cited cause behind violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrin, II
Hickman Faces Insanity Plea After Marian Parker Death
The suspect Hickman admits possible guilt in several murders related to the Marian Parker case and plans to plead insanity. A jury of twelve will decide his fate in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickman
Marian Parker
Boosting Your Business and Town as Cooperation
A compact note highlights that boosting one’s business and the town together yields greater benefit than simple cooperation, underscoring synergy between private enterprise and community growth.
Night Work Takes Toll From Excess Labor And Leisure
The saying notes two causes for fatigue from late shifts: excessive workload and insufficient focus during tasks. It warns that too little attention leads to reduced efficiency and poorer results.
City street plan to revitalize Second Avenue gains support
Citizens envision finishing Second Avenue soon to improve walking or riding, with costs borne by property owners or the city. Despite opposition, supporters trust city leaders to balance payments and upgrade the avenue, boosting pride and attracting out-of-town buyers. Two main streets could advertise the city’s solid business character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Avenue
Morgan’s cotton crop eases farmers financially this year
The article notes Morgan's cotton crop value boosted farmers financially and reduced their worry by allowing partial holdings amid expectations of price rises. It urges diversification and advanced farming methods to reduce future hardship and build independence against hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Government Supreme At Muscle Shoals Marks Long Victory
The attorney general declares government supremacy at Muscle Shoals paving the way for congressional action. North Alabama has resisted power shifts, building independently while awaiting federal decision and now hopes for final settlement within the next congressional term to attract eastern industrialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscle Shoals
Shoals
North
Alabama
North Alabama
East
Tri-Cities
Morgan county school bond issue card urging rural system aid
An opinion piece argues a $20 million state bond should fund Morgan county rural schools to improve 12 dilapidated buildings. It notes 7 000 rural pupils versus Decatur's well‑funded city schools and insists the bond costs no extra tax due to prior legislation. Readers are urged to vote according to confirmed needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan County
E. L. Hays
Morgan
Decatur
Hays
the Daily
Alabama
Radio fund supports city fire stations
The piece urges residents to donate to a radio fund for the city fire departments, arguing radios are a necessity at the two stations. It asks readers to imagine firefighters on duty 24 hours, under high tension, and to join citizen supporters in starting the new year with this contribution.
Editorial stance echoes sentiment from top writer
The Decatur Delty endorses the sentiment expressed by its highest paid editorial writer, aligning with views on the issue and presenting a unified stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur Delty
Chicago's Big Plans and Local Turmoil in 1919
Chicago residents read of mayor Bill Thompson defending patriotism in schools while critics argue over depictions of historical figures. The piece notes Red Lodge gold nuggets found in a turkey and outlines Chicago planning progress including a grand boulevard linking lakefront to airports and districts. Morgan replaces Judge Gary as United States Steel chairman, highlighting historic stock gains and corporate growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Bill Thompson
George Washington
McAndrews
Hancock
Patrick Henry
United States
Red Lodge
Montana
A. Pollard
J. Pierpont Morgan
Judge Gary
United States Steel Board of Directors
Mr. Morgan
James A. Farrell
Carneei
Filene predicts rise of chain stores in big markets
In Chicago last week a Boston retailer predicted that chain stores will rival General Motors and United States Steel in financial size. He said a billion dollar business is not far off and cited growing national competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Filene
Boston
General Motors
United States Steel
Chicago
Dying Year Reflections and Witty Snippets from an Era
A collage of verse fragments and quips reflecting winter mood, aging, labor, social norms, and daily life. Snippets mention December marshes, life sentences, happiness as relative, and a mock dialogue about a doctor visit and finances. Notable names include Professor Dewey and references to exchanges and a fortune teller.
Daily paper promises regular delivery and comics
If your paper is late or there is trouble with potting call 46 6t 1000. The Daily pledges reliable service and good comic content for readers.
One Year Ends as River Gauge Hits New High
December 30 1926 reports the Tennessee River rising to 22.6 feet the highest on record with river traffic slowed across the river bridge. Courthouse crowds study tax deadlines as county taxes push to finish before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee River Bridge
Quarter Mile Tyre
Tennessee
William George Papersburg Bill's Grocery proprietor obituary
William George Papersburg proprietor of Bill's Grocery, born in New Decatur Alabama, attended high school in Branham and Hughes prep, played varsity football at both, learned moulder's trade in Louraine and Nashville, managed Piggly Wiggly stores, married 1918 to Aus tine O'Bryant, had one son William Jr, member of Lutheran church and Junior Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William George Papersburg
Bill
Improvisation and manumission terms in late 18th century lexicon
A glossary fragment defines improvisation as spontaneous musical or poetic composition. It notes manumission as liberation of a enslaved person. It also mentions raree show, a portable peep show presented in a box.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minas
Fennessee Valley Printing 00, Inc
W. BR. Shelton
B.G Shelton
Benjamin Bloodworth
R. T. Sheppard
Associated Press
Mail
Crawford
A. G. Patterson
4. C. Kumpe
Moulton
David C. Almon
Birmingham
Democratic Executive Committee
Marie Kimbrough
Charlie McCall
Collegians
Mers
Arthur Brisbane
The
Star Co
Decatur Daily
Big Bill
J.P. M
U. 8
King George
Washington
America
Ryan
Cervantes
Spain
Thompson
Frederick Rex
James Simpson
New York City
Commission
Europe
Mr. Simpson
New York
Inahus
Ben
Dan
Mary
Mery
Wilfred
Alfred
Suney
Warden
Indiana
Dewey
Columbia University
Pur
Courtland
Deester-Tu
Louisville
Nashville
Austine O’bryant
William Jr
Lutheran Church
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Chevrolet
Twin City Chevrolet CO