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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1927
Page
4
In Mor county the mood turns to divorce as if Dan Cupid led a playful race between Demon Divorce and a hare and terrapin. The text hints at continuing interest in marital splits with playful hyperbole and aging humor.
A note discusses women visiting barber shops after a haircut and questions whether such routines should continue. The tone hints at social expectations and personal beliefs about grooming practices.
Fragmentary note reports a flood rumor affecting Creek's business section at night with streets cleaned previously. No clear names or dates, but local disruption tied to flood preparation and cleanup.
A wary individual worries about being found out by others after eating onions and attending a movie. The note hints at clandestine political associations without detailing names or events.
Will is worried the size of the scar from his operation is not as large as others. He fears this may limit his ability to talk about the procedure and share his experience.
The Ki-Y camp at Vinemont offers children a chance to experience rural life focusing on happiness and health. It invites city youths to meet rural peers and learn about rural living opportunities.
The Hartselle Enterprise highlights progress on repairing Second Avenue and Echols Hill, praising city and state officials for attention to highway conditions. The piece thanks local leadership and urges action, stressing these projects as essential for Decatur and the surrounding area.
The article lauds the persistent spirit of residents from Muscle Shoals and the Tri Cities as they press Congress on Muscle Shoals rights to water use and government projects. It praises their endurance, hints at political chances, and emphasizes their belief in shaping a future Tennessee Valley city despite slow legislative progress.
A former Hartsel le resident now in Nashville voices support for Decatur in Morgan County courthouse controversy. He notes Decatur’s cooperative approach benefits farmers, urges passage of a legislative commission bill, and argues unity between Decatur and Hartselle as the speedy, sensible path.
The Brownings attract wide newspaper attention boosting Peaches earnings by thousands in recent months while Edward Browning pursues publicity by any outlet.
The Anniston Chamber of Commerce favors one daily paper per town to avoid duplication and high costs. The Selma Times Journal notes the financial burden of two papers and argues a single paper serves advertisers and subscribers better.
The Montgomery Journal reports that Muscle Shoals power is available to nearby municipalities. Officials consider pricing and terms while evaluating grid connections and distribution options for regional communities.
Fatty Arbuckle makes a comeback attempt by appearing on a New York stage, but the Opelika News notes his presence may not boost the show or stage prospects.
A Huntsville Times item urges supportive effort to assist households and locate new residents. It frames the work as a privileged chance to contribute to local progress and prosaning in.
The Coolidge luck continues as the President caught seven trout on the first day of western vacation fishing. The Opelika News notes a political caveat linking the lucky outing to potential Democratic prospects in 1928.
Dr Roy S Copeland outlines infant sleep needs by age, stressing naps after meals and avoiding stimuli before sleep. He warns against rocking or walking the floor, notes that habit shapes sleep patterns, and links sleeplessness to digestion issues like colic and constipation.
Muscle Shoals seeks federal approval to buy hydroelectric power from Wilson Dam for city use. Sheffield city commission backs the petition amid concerns over waste at Wilson Dam and high local rates from public utilities. Arthur Sharpson cites lack of municipal power and calls for equitable terms from the War Department.
The Daily presents Mr Brisbane's daily editorial noting caution on stock in flying firms. It cites a Lindbergh related concern alleging plans to sell $10,000,000 to $100,000,000 of stock based on his achievement. It argues commercial flying routes require heavy government subsidies to be profitable.
Senator Borah and Senator Reed criticize the presidents use of worms for trout fishing. Borah jokes the catfish would be trout if they were imbecile while Reed calls any lake bottom trout degenerate. The worm remains a modest democratic bait as Coolidge enjoys good votes.
An account of Russia under its rulers comparing modern leaders to Ivar the Terrible and Peter the Great. It describes Peter uncovering a conspiracy, executing many, and tortures, while bodies were exhumed and dragged by swine to insult the dead. It also references Ivan’s cruelties as surpassing those deeds.
The piece notes small groups being put to death in modern times for alleged conspiracies with England or espionage for Poland. It contrasts this with Europe’s discomfort and mentions Louis the Eleventh and Peter as remembered figures.
Louis Siebolds advocates a third term bid to deny Coolidge renomination in 1928, arguing path to 1932. Coolidge has won the 1928 election, leaving future plans to political move.
The note clarifies Washington's unique presidency with two nonconsecutive terms and explains that filling a presidential vacancy due to death is not an election or a term. It emphasizes the distinction between succeeding a death and serving a full term.
The piece argues Lindbergh should not pay income tax on his 25000 prize from the New York to Paris flight and suggests Congress remit taxes. It notes praise for his service abroad and inspiration at home, while comparing to a prizefighter who earned 25000 for a short bout, claiming uneven rewards for heroes.
Two Britons in a large bombing plane started for India aiming to break Chamberlin's 5,000 mile nonstop record but had to alight after 100 miles. The piece notes optimism in aviation progress and competition with American efforts.
Officials worry over a Manila plot by religious extremists. They consider air power and tear gas as decisive tools, while suggesting using water and lightning as a metaphor for divine intervention. The piece implies fanatics would capitulate when faced with superior force.
The text argues the British should draft their naval position rather than rely on politicians. It suggests they sent a proposed ticket for the U S to sign and then congratulate America on its noble character, while the British privately mock the outcome on returning home.
Yale University secures a $300000 endowment from Charles H. Ludington to create a personnel studies department. Albert Beecher Crawford will lead as professor and head of the new office to guide freshmen in choosing careers and applying their education after graduation.
A bill by Representative Moxley proposes Alabama be divided into four districts and allow each to build an almshouse. The first district would include Morgan County along with Cullman, Marshall, Jackson, Madison, Limestone, Winston, Marion, Franklin, Lawrence, Colbert and Lauderdale counties.
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