24 Nov 1928
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1928
Page
1
In a 1928 Dothan Eagle clipping, a satirical column reflects on wartime glory as peace, notes about Dothan’s growth and immigrant residents, and social observations. It cites advice on advertising value, gender income shares, and how courteous bill collectors lessen returns.
A reflective piece questions why some people boast refined tastes for old masters while in truth preferring pretension over genuine appreciation in theater audiences. It suggests many pretend to enjoy classics, masking a lack of real discernment.
The Times Tie Boyntsville Daily Tin edited by J. E B. Pearce is named Huntsville's most outstanding citizen for 1928. The Daily Times is praised for its daily coverage of Greater Huntsville and its service to the community with heartiest congratulations offered.
Eden Ko Waite at Shavener Oklahoma urges citizens to organize and share faith in the home city. He calls for cooperation to foster honesty, industry, fair dealing, and pride, noting that unity leads to a cleaner, happier town and better business climate.
A mis-spelled Olark Star report says Iasua Chief of Police W. H. Faust issued a riot act warning to travelers over a new traffic law. He reportedly ignored stop signs on a morning drive, was stopped by a pedestrian, and received a $5 fine for the street offense.
A historical discussion argues the U S Constitution should be more adaptable. It notes lingering distrust of neighbors and fear of majority rule, while acknowledging orthodox resistance to change. Proposals favor easier amendments to test prohibitions and enable timely progressive reforms.
In Columbus, discussion questions the meaning of freedom as a quorum rule blocks perjury verdicts. Robert W. Stewart faces charges amid a 5-member presence, while Justice Bailey’s rule would require eight. Critics deem the ruling absurd, citing national and state law implications. Stewart is tied to a $3,000,000 Liberty bond fund from Continental Trading Co.
A fragment suggests politicians plotting a tasteless sop for farmers at a December congressional session to shield Hoover from a promised extra session in spring. The piece accuses Republicans of perfidy mayhem and murder, risking no loss of public confidence.
Fragmentary OCR text recounts social mores and public life with scattered references to crime, voting, and schooling. It hints at a poetical or dramatic piece and notes on marriage, gender roles, and farmer prospects, with no clear narrative or completions.
A U S Navy midshipman recounts a 42 day voyage from Annepolis to Torquay Devonshire Paris Brest Rotterdam and Gibraltar with 15 days in Rotterdam and 8 in Tangier and Algeiras. The piece includes a self deprecating sea sickness poem and notes on ports, liberty, and a final dash for New York.
A quirky 1920s style notice describes flappers with new specifications red hot tips and air cooled keen. It notes wintry winds blowing and short dresses with sheer silk stockings signaling a vogue shift while avoiding unverifiable claims about the first feature.
Oklahoma City reports that women hold key roles as fair secretaries and managers across the United States. Notable figures include Miss Mabel L. Stire of Mississippi, Mrs. Ella B. Wilson of Oregon, Mrs. Ethel Murray Simonds of Tulsa, and Miss Lelia C. Neer of Georgia. Their tenure ranges from a decade to over a decade, with Stire leading as the longest serving secretary-manager since 1915.
The Washington Bystander reports Secretary Davis and a jury of three architects plus representatives from Gold Star Mothers and the American Legion oversee the selection of a tomb for the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. From 73 designs five were chosen for model treatment, with a final memorial to meet artistic merit, taste, and symbolic meaning, subject to further approval.
The piece reflects on the Unknown Soldier tomb at Arlington, describing the solemn pilgrimage, the reverence of civilians, and the impact on grieving mothers. It notes the process involving commissions, the war secretary, and the dedication required to complete a fitting tribute, while highlighting the tomb as a holy place guarded by sentries. The author recalls personal letters from mothers praising sacrifice and the enduring symbolism of sacrifice for America.
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