Confession on Fishing {Moral Dilemma} Debated
A brief debate questions whether a game fish bears responsibility for being hooked, pondering moral agency and the idea of secret improvements altering outcomes in angling ethics. The text reflects a magazine style discussion on life, fate, and control.
Decatur Emerges as Key North Alabama Cotton Center
The article argues Decatur gains in highway access and cotton processing, suggesting the city could become the new hub for North Alabama's cotton industry. It notes Alabama's growing role in Southern farming and Tennessee counties' strong production, framing a regional shift in agriculture and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Alabama
Tennessee
Decatur Citizens Urged to Support Civic Efforts
The editorial calls on Decatur residents to prepare for summer civic duties and possibly financial contributions. It emphasizes widespread volunteer effort, continued faith in the city, and the need for united action to sustain Decatur’s rapid growth through 1928 and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Deiny
Alabama
Tomamer
Smith Camp Faces Rift Over Prohibition At Houston Convention
The Smith camp struggles to keep party unity as Norman E. Mack denounces prohibition and pushes states to choose liquor. Governor Smith states his opposition, raising risk of a factional fight at the Houston convention and potential party defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman E. Mack
The
New York World
Smith
Houston
Mr. Mack
Enduring Purpose and Truth in Life and Faith
The excerpt argues enduring eternal purpose guides life toward the greatest good. It cites Patrick Henry and Longfellow on progress through purposeful action and God’s support. It urges steadfast effort to keep pace with divine truth, embracing endurance over complacent belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Patrick Henry
Virginia House of Burgesses
England
House of Burgesses
Truth
Decatur weighs future Fourth of July plans
It may be too late for this year but Decatur should decide next year’s celebration approach. The town has not held an old fashioned Fourth in a long time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Swan Lake gains fame among fishermen after bridge opening
The river bridge reopening boosts Swan Lake’s popularity with local anglers, with proponents claiming the lake will exaggerate truthfulness about fishing success while skeptics warn against inflated claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swan Lake
The Daily Thursday circulation growth celebrated
The Daily Thursday boasts strong local coverage and rural reporting, noting Alabama competition is limited and praising the efforts of staff and readers for tipping stories, as circulation edges toward 6000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
Record
Correcton Merale
Today Eight Western Bears Don’t Be A U B
A fragmented item notes eight Western teams or groups, urging avoidance of a U shaped acronym and mentioning Skuptshina in a unclear context. The readable text hints at a humorous or mnemonic sports or club reference with minimal concrete details.
Debatable Editorial Opinions From The Decatur Desk
The Decatur editorial page presents Mr. Brisbane's views as expressions of the highest public editorial sentiment, not as an endorsement by the paper. The column states the editorials reflect personal opinions rather than official consensus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Decatur Dan Ues
Opin
Golden Gate Eight Beats Columbia Rowing Record
The Golden Bear Eight from California defeats Columbia's best crew and breaks a twenty seven year mark. The climate at Golden Gate allows year round training giving advantages. Helen Wills also cited as proof of benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Golden Bear
Golden Gate
Columbia
Helen Wills
Oil stocks rise as crude output falls and freight cars gain
Oil buyers rejoice as weekly crude production drops 5350 barrels per day and May oil stock levels east of the Rockies fall by 656000 barrels. Freight car traffic shows a 6746 week gain through June 9 signaling healthy freight demand. Next political developments loom as Hoover and Smith emerge as nominees with platforms ready. Houston reports subdued prohibition energy while Senator Reed aims to block Governor Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Hoover
Smith
Houston
Prohibition
Reed
Missouri
Violent Crimes Across Cities Spark Strong Reactions
A radical deputy in Belgrade shoots Paul Raditch, nephew of a peasant leader. In New York Central Park a young woman is slashed. George Remus, who killed his wife, is freed after a court deems him sane. In Houston a manhanging is carried out on a hospital bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Congress
Paul Raditch
New York
Central Park
Ohio
George Remus
High Court
Houston
Air rescue idea for arctic Nobile party on floe
The query proposes dropping a weighted miniature gas bag to lift one or more stranded Italian fliers from an ice floe toward a slowly moving plane. Major Maddalena locates Nobile’s group, but landing is impossible as ice is rough. A feasible plan would depend on aircraft capability, stability, and safety to hoist or lower personnel without causing ice movement or bag failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maddalena
Italy
Nobile
Arctic
Earhart Receives First Marriage Proposal After Flight
Amelia Earhart attracts public romance attention after her ocean flight with early praise for Charles Stultz and public admiration focused on her as a symbol of achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Earhart
London
Stultz
Miss Earhart
New York Dance Contest Turns Brutal as Dancers Slap Faces
In a brutal ballroom scene in New York a dance contest extends until all but one couple remain. Dancers grow exhausted and women slap their partners then men strike back, while onlookers labeled as fans roar with approval in a chaotic arena echoing ancient brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cities of corpses and gas war menace in war forecast
German experts warn that a future war could use gas and strategic bombing to wipe out masses of troops without firing a shot. SIR FRANK FOX warns London could be destroyed within an hour by a bombing fleet. The counsel urges nations to build underground storehouses for food and underground ammunition factories before war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Fox Gays
Pacific
London
Armstead Taplin Hanson a North Alabama leader dies
HO's HO's HO Armstead Taplin Hanson secretary and manager of the North Alabama Building Association was born in Lee County Alabama and left at 13 for Columbus Georgia. He worked for Southern Bell then shifted to real estate and insurance and in 1918 became secretary to a building and loan. He married Mabel Beason in 1913 and had two children. He was a member of Decatur Baptist church and a Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armstead Taplin Hanson
North Alabama
Leah ‘Association
Lee County
Ala
Columbus
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Eufaula
Decatur
Building and Loan
Mabel Beasop
Mabel Anti
A. T. Jr
Unprepared for Air Invasion as Threat Grows
A wartime reflection argues for underground fungus vegetation to sustain life, questions German claims of leading destructive gases, and urges strong air and chemical defense to deter attacks. It admits current unpreparedness and reliance on preparation for deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Just One Year Just One Year June 23 1927
Mrs. L. W. Jordan of Florence visits Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jordan here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith to spend the weekend in Pulaski Tennessee. Miss De’s Alva Alexander returns from two weeks with relatives in Pulaski and Lynnville. Mrs. R E Camper and Mrs. J. B. Bocher of Huntsville will visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrow Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Jordan
Florence
J. T.jordan
M. ‘Smith
Pulaski, Tenn
Alva Alexander
Pulaski
Lynnville
R E. Camper
J. B. Bocher
Huntsville
Eugene Morrow
Gospel Passage Records Jesus Body Taken by Joseph
The verses recount that Jesus fulfilled scripture, his bones unbroken, and that Joseph of Arimathea, a secret disciple, asked Pilate for Jesus body. Pilate granted permission, and Joseph took the body of Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph of
Aramanthea
Jesus
Pilate
Warning to Young Fliers Urges Proper Aviation Training
The Guggenheim Fund warns aspiring pilots to avoid cheap schools promising quick results. It cites Colonel Lindbergh on costs and training, recommending at least 500 dollars and substantial practice before solo flying. The piece stresses that many accidents arise from undertrained pilots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guggenheim Fund For the Promotion of Aeronautics
Lindbergh
America
Gadsden Times
Decatur Sees Growing Value in Real Estate Market
Decatur shows steady gains as property values trend upward daily. Local officials attribute the rise to ongoing development and a progressive growth strategy across neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Tuberculosis truths urged by Royal Copeland in health column
The article discusses tuberculosis causes, resistance, and public health factors with Royal Copeland advising on prevention. It notes poverty, diet, housing, and stress influence disease resistance and emphasizes strengthening individual health rather than cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal S. Copeland
United States
New York
New York City
Copeland
OFFICE CAT by Junius description of apartment space and stock terms
The piece contrasts apartment sizes calling the smallest space lovable and the larger livable. It notes watered stock origin in New England from salt feeding cattle to influence weight. A remark on family pride and returning to traditional family roles appears, with a quirky final aphorism about side whiskers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Insurance Firm Recovers From Dying Policy Holder
An insurer writing a $1,000 life policy for Samuel Johnson faced delinquent premiums until a note from Mrs. S. Johnson stated he died last May and apologized for inability to continue payments. The jumble of anecdotes and jokes follows, reflecting a column of light humor and social quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnson
Sam
Uly
S. Johinson
The Daily Commercial Shipping Tags and Definitions
A glossary note describes 3 Day Ferrule as a metal ring used to reinforce canes and handles to prevent splitting. Groveling is defined as prone obsequious behavior. Dropsical means diseased with dropsy, tending to edema.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W.R. Shelton
B. C. Seelton
Benjamin Bloodworth
R. T. Sheppard
ASSOC
Mail
By Mail
the Daily
Bnt Wilson
Company E
A. F. Harris
M. A. Thompson
H. L. Davidson
Russell Springs
John di Wyker
Spee Ws Cardwell
Little Daugh
Vivian Lucile
Mrs
David C. Cook
Skeiks
Ten Valley
Tennessee Valley
South
Madison
Mack
Democratic Party
Resolutions Committee
J. E. Blair
Arthur
Star Co
Decatur Daily
Real Britain
Decatur Baptist Church
Nesta
Garvin
Law
Junius
Bobi
M& 1
Tay
Frichif
Asia
Horace
Boarder
Bud Fisher
Mra. Murphy