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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1922
Page
3
A set of notices announces candidates for Morgan County Alabama offices including Board of Revenue members W B McCulloch and Jack A Robinson, Eight Judicial Circuit judges Osceola Kyle James Horton Jr and others, Solicitor of Eighth Judicial Circuit D C Almon John R Sample and more, all subject to the Democratic primary on August 8 1922.
James L. Draper and R. McClusky announce their candidacies for Circuit Clerk of Morgan County Alabama in the Democratic primary to be held August 8, 1922. W B McClusky authorized the statement.
A flood of 1922 campaign notices announces F M Hamilton J C Huckaby C E Poole Milton C West David C Jones R E Stewart M Jones T B Brindley John Patterson James A Forman as candidates for sheriff or legislature in Morgan and surrounding counties subject to the Democratic primary on August 8 1922 with paid political advertising authorized by each candidate.
The Daily notes Mrs. W B Edmundson seeks nomination or re election from Alabama's Eighth Congressional District in the Democratic primary set for August 8 1922. The public notice urges voters to support her candidacy and outlines official authorization for the campaign message.
Formal declaration to seek membership on the County Board of Education. The candidate announces candidacy under Democratic party lines for the election to be held in 1922. Paid political advertising is stated as provided by the author.
A quirky exchange ends with a $25 fine after a defendant claims slow crawling while speeding charges loom. The judge cautions about speed in hazardous professions and humor meets court procedure.
Luther Moore of the United States government hatchery agency caught a landlocked salmon at Greer in eastern Maine weighing 16 pounds. The record is described as the biggest on file with no equal mentioned, though a prior claim of 25 pounds at Green Lake is noted as ancient lore.
Rumors from London claim a women’s shampooing parlor has many clients tattooed with coats of arms and monograms on their backs. The Manchester Guardian notes the practice being a form of decoration among women.
The Living Age notes an old census paper in private hands. An English collector, Yate, possesses a document showing a respondent born in Treland now Athy. The interviewee claims birth in Upper Merrion Street, Dublin, amidst discussion of destroyed census records.
The prince of Monaco, a leading oceanographer, states there are no sea serpents or armor plated monsters in the ocean depths. He rejects vivid mental images of monster imagery and notes the sea depths are barren like mountain tops with no beings to feed on.
In Morgan County Alabama Circuit Court an order of publication names defendant William V Ni known to be over 21 as process to plead answer or demur by June 8 1922 or thirty days after. The notice appears in the Daily Morgan County paper. Judge Marvin West Register signs the May 8 1922 order.
A glass factory in South Hackney reports burning four to five thousand gallons of oil weekly with complete combustion and no smoke. The burner developed over ten years allows temperatures from a baker's oven to melting crucible steel, signaling wide potential for liquid fuel in industry.
A historical note argues gulls in Alaska mainly scavenge dead fish eggs that wash ashore and rarely hatch. It contends sea gulls are not wholesale threats to floating eggs or young fish in the Atlantic, and that Atlantic states protect gulls by law not for sentiment but for practical reasons.
In a clipped dialogue, a reader asks for various book types and is told of several options before confirming a desire for a fiction work. The exchange hints at search for literature, narrowing to fiction as the chosen genre.
A Birmingham Age Herald snippet shows a garage man complimenting a dilapidated car owner on a radiator ornament named Mercury. The exchange highlights humor and pride in a stubborn vehicle despite its worn condition.
The term Black Monday described a dark misty 1351 Waster Monday with heavy hail and extreme cold blamed for hundreds of deaths. It later referred to the Monday after Waster each year and, in schools, to the reopening Monday after vacation.
A compact reflection on friendship and virtue argues that utopia is absent from maps yet value lies in small courtesies. It notes that true friendship requires effort and consistency, and that goodness shapes appearances and enduring bonds.
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