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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
Sep 29, 1931
Page
2
Henry County residents near Headland show interest in Colquitt County five year plan. A Los Angeles agent, informed by attorneys in Australia, reported a sale of an estate valued at 3,009,000 dollars.
The Opelika Day News notes that urging farmers to plant cotton to reduce acreage may backfire as farmers value their liberty to choose crops. It contrasts public reaction to Hooey Long’s 1932 cotton prohibition plan with farmer independence, arguing many supported prohibition despite potential harm.
A fragmented reproachful passage targets Hon. Robert H. Lucas amid Republican woes. It accuses him of hysterical blame toward Democrats over the current mood, calls for a tougher, aggressive stance, and recalls past tariff debates and GOP rhetoric about restoring prosperity within a year.
The passage criticizes political mood and voter attitudes amid a charged climate. It notes Republicans blame Democrats for problems while urging cheerfulness. Aimed at civic duty, it invokes skepticism and calls for preparedness against worry and misperceptions.
From Dothan Alabama September 26 1931 this item discusses editorial responses to press critiques of criminal law codification. It argues for sober restatement and careful recodification backed by knowers of law to improve justice. stresses public ignorance hinders fair administration of law.
A long reflective essay chronicles 1904 Canastota born ambitions and the Weed Chain Tire Grip Company. It links energy and smart management to growth, then shifts to critique of law, reform, and civic duty, recalling Jefferson and England's past, urging constructive change through steady reform rather than disruptive crime or protests.
Fort Mears Fin News Press reports a quirky exchange about money and pockets as readers debate who warned against new paper currency. The brief item notes readers’ reactions and a light humor tone.
A Henry County farmer known as Uncle Bill lived a frugal, self sufficient life. He kept livestock including mules cows sows hens turkeys ducks and bees on 80 acres with 40 in pasture and 10 in cotton and vegetables. He aimed to farm enough cotton to cover taxes and necessities ginned bales were stored at home and sold when needed. His family helped in cool hours and enjoyed home produced food wine and simple living. After his death 22 bales remained unsold under shelter a symbol of accumulated surplus and his creed of giving what you have.
Washington one of the aristocrats of the senate will be missing when congress convenes in December. Lawrence Cowles Phipps of Colorado served twelve years and retired quietly. He spoke little on the floor preferring to read from a manuscript, avoided publicity, and kept to the Post Offices Committee. He was immensely wealthy, owned homes in Denver and Los Angeles, and enjoyed exclusive society in Washington. His closest Senate friends included Reed, Moses, and Bingham, with whom he fished on the Potomac.
The article explains vertigo arises from disturbances in the brain cerebellum and labyrinths that sense body position. It notes causes include eye strain ear infections and neurotic states with episodes of dizziness. During attacks rest with head elevated and avoid sudden movements while moderating stimulants and tobacco.
Balboa and his men cut down huge trees in a dense forest. The Little Black Clock shows the time to reveal they are building a ship for the coast voyage, as Indiana followers and Beteca's directions unfold toward the ship’s launch.
Provided are practical suggestions for mothers to streamline chaotic mornings. Emphasizes waking early, allocating dressing time, prep lunches the night before, assigning a place for each child’s belongings, and ensuring breakfast is ready on time. Also notes minimizing bathroom congestion and prep tasks before other family members rise.
A series of visits fills Midland City scenes with guests from Coffee Springs Penancels Fla Ozark Dothan and Birmingham. Mrs C W Segrest and daughter Sara plus many couples are noted visiting, hosting, or traveling, with several local families hosting visitors this week.
Mr Olive Purvin and relatives visit Mrs Connell as Ida Mae Curry and family spend Monday night in Dale. Mrs Stricksend of Trent Ga visits her niece Mrs Gowan. Mr and Mrs Harrioy Nothor visit Snel family Friday. Wilkes Murphy and family honor Mrs Gein Mternhy Byrday. Teo Cowboys return from business trip to T City Ga. Geraldine Snel stays Fei night with Ta TX Connell. Catherine Buckhart of Jand City visits Mrs J W Hathorn. Laura, Barbara, Willi Folsom and Minnie Myrtle visit Mrs J W Snell. Mr and Mrs W T Hillingswo and baby visit Mr and Mrs T W Spel.
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