Established 1902 Paper Edited by Hall Sulian and Others
Carde of Thanks and obituaries section notes charges at one cent per word. National representatives Frost Landis Kohn. locations Atlanta New York Detroit St Louis Chicago San Francisco. The Associated Press retains exclusive publication rights for news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frost, Landis & Kohn
Atlanta
New York
Detroit
St. Louisa
Chicago
San Francisco
Carde
Associated Press
Alabama's Tom poem prints amid Heflin praise
A local column prints an unsigned poem attacking Senator Heflin titled Alabama's Tom. The verse lauds Heflin and mocks Al Smith supporters, followed by a hostile critical note labeling the poem as trash and gushy sentiment.
You Look Fine Yet You Gasp At Gaining Weight
A Baltimore Evening Sun reflection on social notices and personal remarks about appearance as the narrator notes many friends and acquaintances complimenting their look while harboring anxiety about weight gain. The piece contrasts the flurry of comments with a private confession of inches and indulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Evening Sun
Belated recognition of bravery in war
A World War Distinguished Service Cross is awarded to Richard V. Reilly, candidate for sheriff in Hackensack, N J, but he requests presentation after the election to avoid capitalizing on his war record. The piece critiques late awards and potential logrolling, urging caution in postwar recognition and calls for stinginess unless clear oversights occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard V. Reilly
Hackensack, N. J
Why all automobile drivers should be licensed
The Selma Times-Journal argues a standard drivers license law is essential for public safety. It cites states with licensing as preventing unfit drivers, noting many states lack any requirements and allow intoxicated or incompetent drivers to operate. A license with examinations reduces accidents by removing unfit drivers before harm occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
National Conference On Street and Highway Safety
Selma
As We See It Kensie Frasier Ly Bootie M
A humorous guest prayer expresses caution for hosts and guests, urging good listening and restraint. The note praises charming visitors in Dothan and mentions Mrs. S L Toomer of Auburn, a federation clubwoman, who plans to attend the Federation banquet. It also notes Mrs. Toomer’s vow to subscribe to the Eagle. The column links the guest piece to district federation activities and Will Rogers remarks.
Five Mistakes of Life and Prose on Will Rogers
A compact column notes sayings and quips about prosperity politics and personal habits. It cites Will Rogers and Forbes Magazine insights on errors in life such as crushing others, worrying about unchangeable things, claiming impossibility, forcing beliefs, and neglecting literary cultivation.
Hope Springs Eternal in the Human Breast
Minneapolis financier John W. Barton opened the American Tankers association convention in Cleveland challenging tariffs and government subsidies. He urged a shift from protectionism, arguing a large surplus requires purchases to secure sales, signaling bankers ready to lead in economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Barton
Minneapolis
National Bank
American Tankers Association
Cleveland
Tariff Commission
Congress
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bobby Jones And Sir Thomas Dividing Cup Debate
In the Tampa Tribune a column questions why readers should chip in to buy a cup for Sir Thomas as Bobby Jones contemplates a split with him. The piece frames debate over funding and tribute in golf history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Sir Thomas
Bobby Jones
Tampa Tribune
Pershing Calls America Peaceful Yet Ready to Defend
General John J. Pershing warns that disarmament is unlikely to end war. He notes the paradox of citizens denouncing arms while urging defense if attacked. He cites history’s wars and laments the pull toward conflict, urging vigilance while forbearing militarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Pershing
America
Where Do Hops Disappear In 1928 Homebrew Surge
The piece notes hops as a beer ingredient, with US production surpassing Britain’s in recent years though beer is proscribed in the republic. Of 33,220,000 pounds, about 8,000,000 were exported while 26,308,000 pounds, or 75 percent, vanished domestically as local disappearance rising, possibly into homebrew in Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republic
Britain
Commerce Department
Decline of Hero Worship at Princeton Campus
The Princeton campus shows almost no hero worship. Decades ago, varsity symbols and clubs carried prestige, but today students scrutinize externals and demand self realization. The Varsity Club has little influence, while class offices and honors lose meaning. Stiff scholastic standards deter sport and activities, risking a deep shift in Princeton's communal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princetonian
Princeton
Navy recruitment limits spark campus move to front steps
A rugged note from West Virginia Mountaineer describes the Navy tightening eligibility. Only high school graduates, and applicants must handle Latin and other tests without blushin. Nationwide, 304 month serv ice is targeted, and recruiting stations shift to campus front steps at top universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Lee
Peter
West Virginia
Mountaineer
New York Letter on Col Arthur Woods Career to Aid the Idle
New York's Col Arthur Woods chief of Hoover's unemployment relief, a longtime public troubleshooter born in Boston 1870 and Harvard graduate. He built a career from schoolmaster to police reformer, later directing anti drug traffic efforts, wartime propaganda, and postwar job reemployment. Now tied to Rockefeller interests and customs reform efforts, Woods embodies the executive who seeks work over wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur Woods
Hoover
Boston
Harvard
The
New York Sun
Mexico
Woods
League of Nations Opium Committee
George Creel
Committee
America
Air Service
Secretary of War
Hoeever
National Administration
Johan D. Rockefeller, Jr
Metropolitan Square Corporation
Great Rockefeller Realty Holdings
mid-Manhattan
How's Your Health by Dr Lago Goldston Nasal Catarrh
Dr Lago Goldston explains nasal catarrh as a discharge from the nose linked to inflammation of the respiratory tract. Acute catarrh is short, chronic lasts long, causing blocked passages, hoarseness, facial pain, and bad breath, with links to frequent colds and potential sinus infections. Prevent by warding off colds and treating them promptly.
Talks to Parents PROJECTING PREJUDICES
A personal piece reflects on how parental prejudices shape a baby’s environment and opportunities. The writer notes a mother and father restricting sunlight and air due to personal quirks, suggesting such bias often limits children's expression and experiences. The essay argues prejudice subtly governs parenting choices and child development.
Washington 1 by Herbery Pith
Washington dispatch discusses a shift in diplomatic service culture as young envoys move from capital to capital, facing rigid routines and the need for self initiative. It notes rapid postings, probation posts, and emphasis on language training and empirical research rather than political maneuvering.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dothan Eagle
Eagle Publishing Company
William Theodore Hall
Sulian W. C. Batchelor
Horace Hall
Weonce
Dothan, Alabama
Tite Delta
God
Thos
Jefferson
Jocal
Tom Heflin
Horace C. Carlisle
Heflin
Abbeville
Republican Daily Independent
Mr. Heflin
Alabama
Tom
al Smith
Jones
Uncle John
Brown
Smith
Thompson
George
New York World
Mr. Reilly
War Department
Ing
Stitutes
France
National Safety Council
Kensie Frasierly
Prater
Jet
Daily Lives
Dothan
S. L. Toomer
Auburn
General Federation of
Who
Mrs. Toomer
Federation
Will Rogers
Will
Batchelor
Ment
Com
Fower
Forbes Magazine
Pershing
Abraham Lincoln
McKinley
Woodrow Wilson
Mok Ious Nei
New York Letter
By Richard Maslock
Colonel Woods
New England
Metropolitan
John Purroy Mitchell
DR. Lago Goldston
Alice Judson Feale
Mike
Baby
Washington
Herbery Pith
Geauna
Starvard
Bam Setedliy
Dil. Meérely
Bes
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!