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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1927
Page
4
A mother and her youngest child celebrate graduation this year, joining two other graduates from Nazir. The family’s thirst for knowledge spans generations as they mark academic achievement across different years.
A long town tale from St Stephens attributes a prophetic curse to Rev Dove and links religion to success. The local debate questions superstition and the role of faith in business and daily life with opinions from Eagle coverage and residents.
A pending Alabama law would ban loose livestock and hold owners responsible for neighbor property losses. It would benefit farmers in agricultural areas by reducing yearly stock damage and align with legislative aims to serve the people.
The Decatur branded removal advocates debate the county seat issue with emphasis on business benefits. Decatur argues it can prove lower costs, better roads, stronger marketing facilities, and greater equity in Morgan county property, urging a businesslike vote without disparagement.
A state bill proposes legalizing ten round no-decision boxing in Alabama. The measure notes the practice has already been common locally and seeks formal approval through legislative action.
The snippet sketches a humorous image of summer talk causing rheumatism of the tongue rather than physical strain in the back from labor to keep up with a bash. It notes the oddly phrased thought and contrasts talk with work.
A man seeks a short rest during a half holiday each week and spends two hours on the hottest summer afternoon on hard bleachers or wading in a swamp to a branch to fish for relaxation.
The piece discusses Will Durant claiming the U.S. should educate rather than overlegislate, warns against a rush to new laws, and cites Thurians punishment for lawmakers as a metaphor. It notes Alabama’s summer session and comments on changing customs and women’s training, reflecting editorials from Chattanooga Times and Florence Times News.
Bishop Mikell of Atlanta told a Nashville graduation class that boys and girls are not worse today and that girls of today are better than in the past. He said youth are not more irreverent or wild, countering pessimistic views.
Fourteen Barbour county farmers sold produce totaling 144 dollars in Eufaula on opening day of the Curb Market. The sale included growers from Russell Randolph Henry counties and a Georgia county across the river Curb.
The Dothan Eagle notes markets have opened in numerous Alabama towns and cities and report success from the start. Farmers, townsfolk, and the old state benefit from these new markets, signaling positive rural and urban impact.
A community columnist recalls a highway caution sign about driving carefully as a reminder that other drivers may be equally careless. The piece emphasizes shared responsibility and cautions motorists to avoid overconfidence.
The note urges citizens to get ready for the July registration period and stresses the duty to qualify for voting. It flags upcoming dates and civic responsibility without detailing procedures or deadlines.
A local notice urges residents to begin registration immediately to qualify for upcoming elections. It emphasizes completing required forms, providing identification, and meeting deadlines set by the election authority. Citizens are advised to check local office hours and submission options for processing.
The Daily reports about Mr Brisbane's editorials and a Berlin visit by Chamberlin and Levine. It describes a large friendly crowd and contrasts with past warlike trips. It warns the Balkans could ignite renewed conflict and urges the U.S. to stay out of Europe’s quarrels. Albania is cited as causing trouble.
Yesterday in Warsaw a 19 year old, Boris Koverko, killed M. Wolkoff Soviet minister to Poland. The assassin claims his act was linked to revenge for the czar's death and hints at potential trouble for Europe.
The article warns that Britain accuses France of secretly buying British gold to bolster the franc, risking global financial stability. It urges strong defense, unity, and mass preparedness to deter hostile air power while stressing credit and commerce as drivers of prosperity.
The text discusses the vast Whitney fortune, its reliance on credit, and Payne Whitney's hopes to use wealth for philanthropy. It notes a large estate possibly totaling two hundred million, with thirty to fifty million left to charitable causes and about half a million to each of three friends, illustrating rare gifts to friends among the very rich.
The piece notes Payne Whitney and three men preferring friendship over wealth, while Wall Street sees stocks rise to new highs. General Motors hits a price record along with Western Union, as broker commentary recalls a sage’s advice to buy Western Union at 50. The writer observes repeated patterns in market moves.
The notice says Dorothy Dix is made Doctor of Laws by Tulane University though not her degree. It notes Dix’s grasp of human nature, accuracy as observer, sound judgments as judge, and her succession to Nellie Bly as the country’s top reporter. Women, it adds, see things clearly and describe them simply.
In Russia the Central administration of Ogou announces the May 31 shooting of a batch of cooperative factory workers. They were executed without trial for allegedly attempting to enforce Russian justice. Even under a proletarian government, rough handling occurs, as head bosses and directors discipline the workers without full disclosure.
The piece portrays Spain as welcoming to foreigners, praising Spaniards for generosity and noting tips are rarely accepted. It describes Spanish beverage habits, street boot-blacks, snacks, and theater snacks with novel conveniences like a slot for bonbons and hat racks. It ends with appetite claims linked to the water.
W L Hatchett departs tonight by Louisville and Nashville train four for Louisville to represent the local Veterans club. He will stay over Monday for the business session. Many local members plan to ride to Louisville Saturday for the first annual system wide picnic and entertainment event.
Miss Hill, a faculty member at the Odd Fellows Home in Cullman, was brought in for an appendectomy and continues to improve. She is expected to be discharged within a few days.
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