Advertising Rates Require Noon Office Copy for Placement
Advertising rates are announced and advertisers must have a copy at the offices by noon on the publication day to ensure proper service.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1913
Page
2
Advertising rates are announced and advertisers must have a copy at the offices by noon on the publication day to ensure proper service.
Morgan County races loom as Harvey H Wright runs for sheriff and Dr Greed seeks the Second District seat covering Morgan and Lawrence counties subject to the coming primary. The writer urges faith in the home city’s development while noting the Hobson Underwood alliance impacting gubernatorial coverage.
The remark foresees the Benevolent Hospital likely completed within 120 months and notes Decatur’s women planning to establish a mercy institution.
A writer notes that despite predicting school closures due to liquor dens, New Decatur now allocates $500 more annually to school maintenance than during the open saloon period. The writer cites figures to counter the doubt about funding.
An eastern railroad proposes two complaint days each month but argues a better plan is to allocate every working day to service eliminating complaints and recommendations. Efficient railroad men know better than the general public what is essential to good management.
The article notes Argentina plans a grain elevator near Buenos Aires at Caballito claimed to be the largest in the world. It mentions collaboration or shared credit with the United States. It also suggests Canada needs a similar facility to handle Hudson Bay traffic.
Statistics indicate Germany can feed about nine tenths of its nearly 60 million people from domestic agriculture. Compare with the United States to gauge land area per inhabitant and the role of agricultural land in supporting large populations.
Fragmentary text notes odor of gasoline for automobiles, with references to welcome or concern depending on consequences. No clear event or names emerge from the readable portion.
A historical government debate centers on revising the currency system. Officials defend a measured approach while opponents warn against erasing the currency's core features. The discussion highlights potential impacts on commerce and public trust.
The text discusses whether recognizing an aerobus as a real possibility is necessary or premature. It cautions against conjecture about who might use such a service, stressing caution in early labeling or predictions.
Those likely to mail parcels for the holiday season are advised that lower express rates will take effect on December 1 to ease handling and speed up deliveries.
In discussions across the United States, commentators argue that drastic steps like abolishing the currency and enacting amendments would quell critics. opinion divides on how far policy should go to satisfy skeptics.
The Washington Star reports Mr Bligsins prefers the name Reginald Claude TM for his new baby. He hopes the name inspires a fighter’s destiny as the child grows through each school.
A columnist muses on how Huerta might be punished for imprisoning deputies citing Louis XVI Cromwell and Cromwell as possible analogies. The piece weighs dangers of military seizure of a legislative body and the potential for a constitutional backlash.
The passage recalls Napoleon's rise and fall and likens it to Cromwell and Huerta. It notes Napoleon as First Consul who overthrew the Directory and escaped consequences. It questions whether Huerta will face judgment as history weighs present conditions.
The Nashville Tennessean reports that despite being absent from Washington the President delivered a speech at Mobile outlining U.S. policy on the Mexican situation without issuing a formal state paper.
The Nashville Tennessean cites the Guntersville Democrat asserting that freedom of the press does not imply newspapers are published free. The article notes the New York Sun’s examination of Mrs Pankhurst’s husband, described as a great man.
The Gadeden Journal notes it is very quiet in Washington with Messrs. Underwood and Hobson both absent, suggesting a pause or lull in proceedings.
The Montgomery Journal criticizes Governor Sulzer for his erroneous market speculation, arguing his political fate worsened by betting on the wrong side of the market.
A 19th century sounding editorial argues against British involvement in Mexico and Canada. The writer claims Britain was never truly out of it and warns the United States may face renewed revolution era conflict if Britain helps Canada from the north or Mexico from the south. The piece asserts Britain must stay out of Mexico.
The annual stockholders meeting for the Tennessee Valley Printing Co will be held in the company office on November 17 1913 at 7 30 p m. W Rybhelton secretary.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a serialized drama set around a sanatorium with characters including Miss Pattennings and Dorothy's father. Plot threads touch on inheritance, mumps delaying a arrival, and a theater troupe led by Julia Summers. The Prince in disguise and Dick Carter drive the intrigue through chapters with misadventures and romantic entanglements.
Arabella the dog triggers a chaotic spa scene as guests drink from improvised water and a bathhouse plot erupts. Mike’s sabotage and a steam-riven chase culminate in a mass eviction led by Pierce and the others, signaling a shift in the house’s uneasy order.
A fragment notes engraved Viet cards with prices and sale emphasis. Details are unclear but indicate a sale or listing of items described as Viet cards with stated prices. No further context or entities are readable.
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