Postal Rates and Editorial Policy Notice
The Eagle publishes postal and press rule notices for second class and mailed rates. It notes two cent word charges and durations of subscriptions, while the Associated Press statement credits news dispatches and local content to the paper. Also promises full investigation of grievances with prompt, prominent remedial action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama Voters Face Tax and Bond Amendments Clash
The Brewton Standard urges Alabama voters to reject two constitutional amendments on November 8. It argues against the income tax and a $20,000,000 bond issue, contending they threaten industrial growth and state finances, warn of unlimited tax rates, cross-debt perils, and dubious bond sales, and demand retrenchment and accountability from Governor Miller and Feagin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Montgomery
Graves
Miller
Feagin
State of
Capitol Hill
Al Smith's Boston radio address lifts 1928 grace and resolve
The Baltimore Morning Sun lauds Al Smith for a Boston radio speech that channels the old verve and wit of 1928. It contrasts his polished logic with Hoover's figures, notes his critique of bigotry, and praises his appeal to core supporters and religious voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Morning Sun
al Smith
Boston
Republican Party
Newark
Gayety
William Allen White
Hoover
Senator Moses
Hoover, Mills, Hurley
Smith
Mr. Hoover
Roosevelt
Dothan Visitors and Local News From 20 Years Ago
A snapshot of Dothan society shows Dr Carmichael from Geneva and Dr J Frazer Orr from Montgomery visiting town while Mrs W C Sherman from Columbia and others travel from Montgomery and Luverne. Bishop Beckwith to preach at the Episcopal church as the U S Flag at the post office marks half mast for Vice President Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Frazer Orr
Montgomery
Dothan
C. M. Beckwith
Diocese of
Alabama
Episcopal Church
U. S
James S. Sherman
Utica
N.Y
Elsie Hill the militant suffragist and Washington figure
Washington Letter profiles Elsie Hill, a famed suffragist from Connecticut’s 4th district, detailing her militant work from the 1910s. It notes her leadership in the Kenyon bill, the Suffrage Special, White House picketing, imprisonments in Boston and Washington, and daring tactics to place banners at President Wilson's meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Mery
Hill
Elie Hill
Seahre Sr
Mie
Equal Suffrage League
Congress
Washington
White House
Elsie Hill
Boston
New York
Wilson
Paris
New York Letter on Subway Etiquette and Seats
William Gaines notes southern women in New York often stand when seats are scarce while men offer spots to older or very pretty women. He observes subway etiquette, seat politeness, and a practical subway artistry in handling papers without intruding on neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Central
Vaudeville Stars Apollon and Moore Depart England
Vaudeville star Apollon quits England after a successful invasion of music halls and boards the ritzy Aquitenia for passage. The Russian born entertainer rose from steerage to fame in America within 14 years. Also mentioned is Queen Moore, a veteran performer seen recently, who began on stage after arriving from Ireland and later worked in Biograph pictures with Mary Pickford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Apollon
England
Aquitenia
Russia
Apollon
America
Qwen Moore
Ireland
Toledo
Pla Biograph
Mary Pickford
How's Your Health by Dr Lago Goldston
A health feature on aphonia or loss of voice outlines organic and functional forms. It explains nerve and muscle involvement, hysteria related cases, post infection hoarseness, and the need for careful examination of the nose throat teeth tonsils and sinuses for remedy and diagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lago Goldston
Hambone's Meditations and Local Quotations Drift
Fragmented notes from a newspaper page recount quirky quotes and snippets from readers and locals. Observers like Trey Dang and Jim Acres are cited amid scattered references to reporters, places such as Dothan and Cottonwood, and stray mentions of Chicago and Cushy Hatchie. The piece portrays a collage of informal opinions and overheard remarks without a clear single event.
Talks to Parents By Alice Judson Peale on Bloodthirsty Games
Alice Judson Peale argues that children’s brutal play reflects their innate aggression and frustration rather than increasing cruelty. She notes that adults misinterpret vivid make believe and that such games serve as an outlet for aggressive impulses rather than stimulating them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Judson Peale
Quacko Wing Watch Fix At Willy Nillys
Mrs. Quacko arrives at Willy Nillys with a broken wing watch in her quacking tale. Willy Nilly repairs the wet timepiece with a rubber wrap and calls it rain proof, enabling the duck to head to Quacker ville for a stylish party. The second paragraph discusses a child’s jealousy and aggression expressed through bloodthirsty games in family dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quacko Duck
Willy Nilly
Mrs. Quacko
Quackerville
Mrs. Quacky
Willy Nifly
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Dothan Eagle
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R. H. Folmar
W. H. King
Alex Henderson
Lucia Keller
Savannah, Ga
ER. A. Fitzsimmons
W. J. Bell
F. F. MecLure
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Mise Wille Pearl Carter
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John Walters
Bainbridge
Wes Harris
Charles Hall
Ernest Rowley
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Enrico Ferri
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Webber