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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1922
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR shows a dated item from February 28, 1912 in Albury Als and a July 1, 1917 reference under editor and manager roles. The text is incomplete but identifies a local matter and staff titles.
The article recalls flag day ceremonies stressing loyalty to the American flag and the duty to defend the ideals it represents. Speakers warn against autocracy and emphasize trust, fidelity, and commitment to national institutions.
The passage argues that inspiration empowers teaching and leadership, enabling great ideas to take hold in minds. Without inspiration, teaching stalls. with it, a speaker, lecture, or song becomes compelling and persuasive, driving conviction in any subject.
The Tennessee River is praised as a beautiful waterway yet has received no development funding. Citizens lament political apathy and urge action to allocate funds for improving this vital Southern waterway and making it navigable year round.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions vy and at GR as well as ff. No clear event or identifiable entities emerge to form a coherent news item. The readable bits lack dates, places, organizations, or people to anchor a proper summary.
The text laments wrongdoing by Dan and others and warns of deceitful promises harming innocents. It urges action to preserve social order and the ideals of upright living as the foundation of society.
Treasury estimates money in circulation at 5.775 trillion dollars for January lat, up from 5.677 trillion in December and down from 6.240 trillion a year ago. With a population of 108.9 million, per capita money in circulation was 53.08 dollars, versus 52.19 in December and 59.12 a year earlier.
A New York City hotel requires 375000 pounds of butter 500000 quarts of milk 90000 quarts of cream and 2000000 eggs in a year. The Rostery laundry handles 15000000 pieces of work.
There were 1 803 failures reported in Brad Street's for May a reduction of 7.4 per cent compared with April and of 33.7 per cent less than the high record month of January Liabilities for May were $48 164 378 a decrease of 33 per cent from the total of April.
May borrowing reached 400 million 700 thousand 150 dollars, down from April 445 million 196 thousand 60 dollars. The May figure marks a modest decline versus the previous month.
The article notes global commerce today vastly surpasses a century ago with figures showing 109,000,000 in 1821 rising to 7,000,000 in 1921, illustrating a dramatic shift in economic activity.
Citywide loss from milk permitted to sour and spoil amounts to about three quarters of a million dollars annually. Authorities note dairy surplus and waste reduction as ongoing concerns for urban utilities and public health programs.
United States sugar use in 1921 reached 4,107,828 tons, slightly higher than the 4,084,672 tons recorded in the prior year. The figure reflects year end totals and indicates a modest rise in domestic consumption.
The piece outlines a crowded Ohio primary with figures Dick, Herrick, Pomerene, Lentz, Arnold and Lentz seeking Senate seats and Myron T. Herrick facing strong opposition. It notes Governor contenders Knights and Thompson with Beavoridge and Pinehot influences, and A V Donahey running against Judge James G. Johnson. The article mentions party lines and national administration backing. The Nashville Tennessean cites the primary on site.
A reader describes being invited to join an organization aiming to repeal the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The group asks a $5 joining fee and promises to work toward ending the prohibition era policy.
The Rural New Yorker editorial condemns a repeal campaign behind the UF constitution arguing it aims to weaken Volstead enforcement and legalize beer and wine. It accuses prominent backers of using political and business figures as figureheads and asserts rural voters will decide the issue.
The Alabama Courier notes Judge O Kyle has campaigned in Limestone County for his bid to return as one of two district judges. He is described as a long serving, highly regarded official with strong local backing.
Speech from across the Atlantic quotes Marshall urging greatness with service and action. The piece contrasts prophetic praise of work with warnings against idle prayer and vanity, citing Christ and figures like Cannon and Reed to argue that true greatness lies in serving others.
A fragmentary page notes social wit and fashion talk warning about propriety in courtship and dress. Humorous exchanges include age, longevity, and a joke about a suitor facing a disapproving father. A radio love song and seaside slang appear amid playful slang and punchlines.
An assortment of quirky classified notes and vignettes includes a gardener ad seeking a skilled milker, a fire escape anecdote, a driver blunder, beef tips from a butcher, a lawyer’s confidence claim, a society bride critique, and playful musings on freedom and desire amidst a collage of fragmented lines and humorous observations.
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