This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1927
Page
4
Organ County has not reached the Red Me target, with officials citing partial shortfall and unclear fault factors as contributing to the shortfall.
A fragment notes that Bobols Hill was not meant as a proving fund for shock absorbers and that permitting it to be so does not reflect credit on the citizenship. The line hints at public skepticism about local governance and project purposes.
A salesperson unable to close a deal on Echols Hill considers moving to Second Avenue to pursue another prospect. The terse note hints at local street level sales activity and potential shifting targets without naming individuals or firms.
Eddie Lewin rises as a leading figure in the Southern League with the "I knew him" club expanding its membership and increasing its prominence among teams and fans.
The public turns away from wooden era cars as Henry switches to metal bodies. The new metal vehicles replace tin Lizzie perceptions with stronger frames and modern design.
The statement contemplates attempting tasks, failing, and learning from reflection about possible actions that could have bettered results. It emphasizes evolving reasoning and future planning to avoid repeating past errors.
Citizens are urged to contribute to flood relief through the American Red Cross, with emphasis on giving in small sums. The notice frames donation as a civic duty and contrasts it with refusing the responsibility.
A fragment speaks of weather impact and financial storms with a focus on boosting personal and city fortunes. It contrasts action and effort while noting challenges posed by market conditions and 'nemesis' forces. The text lacks clear events or entities.
The report notes the Red Cross fundraising total exceeded $3,000 but is well short of the $6,000 target. It cautions the remaining $1,000 must be raised to meet the quota and urges continued effort to help people in need.
The Dothan Eagle editor Julian bt says the topic remains dry as readers discuss the so called comet. Readers note the reset of the old comet was not our fault.
The drawing by Albert T. Reid features a poli kneeling by his bed with a drawn out prayer asking for farmers crops to forget promises made and unkept deeds. The cartoon satirizes political accountability and farmer concerns.
For two years this newspaper has urged repairs on Second Avenue and found that only the image of bicycles and automobiles remains, deepening the ruts in the principal route.
A reader warns that denying Decatur real estate as an investment risks later regret over choosing not to buy a block. The tone critiques those who boast about weather or past gains and dismiss the opportunity.
Be lett letters from individuals to the Junior Chamber of Commerce discuss locating here. The writers note reading about Decatur’s growth in newspapers and the town may benefit from the positive publicity.
The Florence Times discusses a Florence story about Professor Henry and a forgotten bank, concluding the articles suggest rumors about minded professors but little evidence of financial wrongdoing. The piece weighs the credibility of the two intertwined narratives and notes gaps in the reporting.
The text notes Judge Edward B. Almon will rest now and take vacation prior to heading to Washington for the December session. It expresses support and wishes for his strong return and successful handling of the Shoals situation.
Selma Times Journal reports a center agreement among Alabama legislators across committees. The piece suggests consensus on the farm policy and agricultural measures, with recommendations to be enacted collaboratively. It notes Morgan County as a possible focal point for Sage farm development.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce may complete a project focusing on industrial and civic duties. Presentation aims to draw Seabee attention and mobilize local effort for community service and development.
Residents urge Decatur to enforce traffic rules and install safety measures. They warn drivers park improperly and danger rises for passengers. A single officer or a dedicated traffic leader is suggested to relieve jams, with the Junior Chamber of Commerce urged to push for action.
Morgan county readers are urged to contribute 700 dollars to reach the Am er ican Red Cross Mississippi Valley flood relief goal. So far about 3300 dollars has been raised, with a vivid appeal describing a mother and child stranded in rising floodwaters to prompt immediate donations.
City urges graduates to stay in Decatur Alabama and seek local commercial employment or college paths. The piece appeals to recent students to settle at home, gain foundations in business, and contribute to the city’s growth with local opportunities.
A Savannah voice scorns maudlin sympathy shown to a male offender who committed a brutal crime, noting letters from women in his support amid public outrage and urging the country to reject such sentiment.
Dothan residents urge a junior college for their city while daring Decatur to establish one first. The exchange includes wagers and playful jabs about collars and briar pipes, reflecting civic pride and region wide debate.
The Selma Times Journal urges renewed county health unit action to rid the city of mosquitoes and destroy breeding sites. With city and county funding, a scientific war on pests aims to make Selma a mosquitoless town, building on past efforts that reduced infestations.
Many men write to Mrs Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry Judd Gray who are accused of murdering her husband. One hundred sixty four men offer marriage if she is acquitted. The note reflects public fascination with the trial and widow’s supposed romantic entanglements.
The Huntsville Times notes that as the city grows from its wilderness beginnings old methods and amenities give way to modern facilities. It argues for tearing down outdated structures to make way for necessary new accommodations reflecting progress.
Ninety percent of Daily readers engage with the classified columns on page seven, indicating strong reader interest in local notices and ads.
Dr Copeland explains that weekly weighing in the first six months and then biweekly to monthly thereafter tracks infant growth. He notes typical birth weight about seven pounds with early loss then steady gain, and that a healthy child may triple weight in the first year, with height increasing about twenty one half inches.
The Daily presents Mr Brisbane's editorials as the sentiments of a leading columnist rather than the paper's views. Britain receives a reply to a Mellon letter to professors. Mary Kellogg discusses Secretary Mellon's correspondence with American professors and its relevance to Britain.
The source notes that Britain expects to receive more than enough from European debtors labeled Gallant Allies starting in 1932 to cover all payments to the United States. Mr Mellon's statement is described as accurate except for one clerical error, clarified for citizens.
The piece urges readers not to grieve for European nations and claims Germany will repay the allies under generous settlements. It notes Mellon’s stance on buying European affection with cash and asserts public support for his role in serving the country.
The report notes intensified flood risk along the Mississippi with Hoover stating the flood’s vast power. He cites Vicksburg as six thousand feet wide and fifty feet deep, advancing at six miles per hour, while the nation faces widespread mounting danger.
A mob in Little Rock Arkansas hanged a man and riddled his body with bullets. They dragged the corpse behind a car along Main Street and burned it on a busy corner in the Black section, leaving the crowd unsatisfied with the outcome.
The piece questions whether the lynching, dragging and burning of Carter will discipline or deter both black and white witnesses. It asks if such acts will inspire respect for the white race or provoke further unrest.
A driverless tractor and plow powered by electricity ploughed a twenty acre field at the Nebraska Agriculture College farm while farmers professors and businessmen watched. The first furrow was guided by a person and the machine completed the rest.
An editorial argues that modern farm technology can replace migrant labor. It imagines a farmer using spyglass on a tower while machines harvest wheat and handle potatoes corn and oats. It claims Kansas could shed 25,000 itinerant workers with new combination harvesters.
Reports claim witnesses testified the court aimed to convict Sacco and Vanzetti with a fixed determination. The article notes a judge allegedly vowed to "get them" and argues it is crucial they not be punished as murderers due to political views. It suggests Governor Fuller appoint a commission with Harvard's president chairing.
In Paris, how 2,000,000 women aged 30 to 45 register as such stirs Frenett circles amid census talk. France and England contrast aging norms while a minor painter in Calais finds fame despite no formal training. Postmen tip, a Corsican fiancé fights a future rival, a bar man is wounded, a razor incident ends in self-harm, and antique wine tasters in Paris offer curious relics.
Officials ban the use of the term Boche in French film credits and captions. The replacement adjectives will label German in motion pictures as Geratan, per the new directive.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.