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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1915
Page
2
Rates are announced on request and advertisers must submit copy to the office by noon on the publication day to ensure timely service.
The Decaturs will host the Alabama Traveler's Protective Association convention in May with over one hundred delegates expected from across the state. The two day gathering may boost local advertising and relies on business and civic support for entertainment funds to show traveling salesmen a good time.
A fragmentary column cites Alabama cases including the Lacy convict department hall Billingsley Agricultural department shortage and a pension department payout dispute. It notes examinations and alleged improper gifts while praising honest officials by contrast.
The secretary of the Senate report reveals accepted sums for copies of bills, with actual copying done by state employees. Major offenses and numerous minor infractions are cited, suggesting colossal graft across many departments. A $2,000,000 bond issue is being pushed by the current legislature.
The fragment hints at a stern decree toward Mexico, invoked with a Huntsville tone and Mercury Banner style, suggesting a political or editorial flare without concrete events or names.
The Daily want ad delivers once more while the advertiser delays reaching the office. The lingering hesitation to visit the office slows the process and adds to the time before the ad is placed.
A commentary notes Italy’s fondness for near-war posture, enjoying the thrill of tension while avoiding actual danger. It contrasts public appetite for stirring events with preference for stability and safety, highlighting political risk and societal mood.
A Pennsylvania address by Hon. Mr Kelley before the National House of Representatives on February 18 argues mail order firms hurt small retailers by undercutting prices. He cites sworn testimony showing higher costs for mail orders and department stores, and notes standard pullers to entice buyers at unjust prices.
The Tennessee House approves a bill making a legislator who leaves the state to break a quorum a felony. The measure aims to curb legislative trips to neighboring states to defeat laws, arguing that loud, rule-breaking behavior should not be left unchecked.
A humorous quip notes that in a seed selling deal labeled half and half there is only one half paid to the seller, leaving no second half for the buyer and exposing a basic arithmetic flaw.
A report notes that England is considering extending prohibition ideas beyond alcohol to include food. Government and public health officials weigh potential restrictions and enforcement challenges alongside cultural and economic impacts.
Front page note states committees will hold hearings on the Decatur class issue with expected public attention and formal inquiry into the matter.
For twelve months he portrayed The Devil in the same play at Balasco’s Theatre New York and toured the South years ago. Mr Crocket returns to the Devil role tonight at the Masonic Theatre.
A landslide on Curve 10 near Memphis buried a giant Illinois Central locomotive under about 20 feet of earth injuring three members of the freight crew. The engine was passing through when the slide struck today.
The sixth Lyceum program at Decatur City Hall featured the Molander Orchestra with a reading by Miss Pearl Bolander titled The District School Exhibition. The crowd erupted after the reading, while earlier portions offered garbled classical selections and violin solos that pleased many in attendance.
The Lewis Stock Company opened Monday at the Masonic Theatre for a week with The Banker and the Child drawing large crowds. Whitey Holtman and Eva Lewis share top honors in last night's performance with Billy Holtman Jr. delivering a versatile juvenile lead. tonight features The Devil with William Crockett and a special rendition of Alabama Dreams by Whitey Holtman and local composer Albert Mitchell’s piece sung for the first time on stage.
The Master Key sixth episode headlines the bill at Star and Delite theatres with other pictures. Wilkerson and confederates pursue the deed to the Master Key mine and a thrilling hotel chase ends with a dope fiend toppled from a high drop, adding realism for patrons.
Special notice demands all parties holding government property deliver to the Armory by April 1 1915. Failure to comply will invite lawful action. Signed by Captain Roy Horton commander Co E 4th Infantry in 1911.
Thirty acres on the east slope of Trinity Mountain along the old Moul ton road with about three acres atop the peak and good springs. Will sell on easy installments.
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