Fainting over praise for Gov O Neal and editorials
The Moulton Advertiser photo with Gov O Neal sparks praise for a pardon of boys aged 10 to 18 sent to mines for riding a freight train. The Athens Courier lampoons editor Bob Rawls on liquor and politics, while the piece hopes for Gov O Neal’s reform and humorously suggests Dr T C Jones’s medicine to revive the fainting writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Gov. O'Neal
O'Neal
Jourd White
O’neal
Mines
Jourd
Athens Courier
Bob Rawls
Bob
Gov. O’neal
Gov.o’ Neal
Charles Lewis
T. C. Jones
Patriot and Woodrow Wilson Ally Seeks Appointment in Alabama
A devoted patriot who stood with Woodrow Wilson during the presidential campaign continues to advocate for an appointment in Alabama. He remains active in political circles, seeking recognition for past support and ongoing public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Alabama
Wanti Ng
Fish and Game Laws Ignored in Lawrence County
Reported widespread law violations in Lawrence County include dynamiting creeks and blasting forests while sportsmen find dead fish and hear frequent gunfire. Prosecutors anticipate a jury trial next week amid growing concern over environmental harm and possible criminal charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Decatur preacher mocks fashion in flippant talk
A Decatur preacher commented on fashions last week with a weak analogy, saying his words were like water on a duck. He warned that if a foolish girl starts going topless, many others would imitate and follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
June’s Five Red Letter Days Stand Out in Notice
The narrator notes June contains five red letter days seen as meaningful and significant. Each day prompts reflection on the saints at rest beyond, amid a downward line of such dates. The tone is contemplative and archival in nature.
The Peerless Statesman Visits Auburn and Birmingham
A former Secretary of State under Wilson, the Peerless Statesman spoke to farmers at Auburn yesterday and attends a Birmingham gathering as guest of honor. He declines to drink alcohol at diplomatic feasts, setting an example for the world to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Birmingham
Wilson
Is she state going to Seed Athens Courier
The Athens Courier questions state plans amid uncertainty as the county faces gaps and questions about future actions. Officials offer little clarity on how changes will be implemented and what outcomes may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Courier
Peach Crops Face Frost Risk After Risings This Season
Peach crops and gubernatorial booms have passed the danger line for this season, but they must bloom again and next winter's frost may catch a few expanding buds.
City Talkers on Going Back to the Farm Quote
Many who brag about returning to the farm have never worked one and possess no real connection to rural life. Few could identify a farm if shown one.
Money Mad Land Owners Nurture Unearned Wealth
A reflective editorial laments certain individuals who chase land money and stock over sustenance and spiritual truth. It warns that neglect of the gospel on Sundays will end in a future scramble among heirs, a sad consequence of present heedlessness.
Prisoner helped by Taft returns to Wall Street
An ex convict named Dr. R lsckson May 12 13 Morse once jailed in New York for stealing a million was pardoned by Taft due to illness. Now back on Wall Street he hints at planning another theft. Rev K Moulton mocks inflated egos and Roy hints at possible misgivings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Lsckson
Morse
New York
Taft
Wall Street
Lawrence County Farmers Union Meeting at Mt Home
The Lawrence County Farmers Union will convene at Mt Home on Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6. Each local is urged to send a full delegation of its best men as important business is to be transacted. W. M. Bradford and K. L. Richardson serve on the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County Farmers Union
Mt. Home
W. M. Bradford
K. 1. Richardson
McCall's Magazine and Moulton Advertiser Offer
Until further notice McCall's Fashion Magazine and The Moulton Advertiser will be mailed for one year to any address for $1.25 with 25 cents cash upfront and the balance on time, at no cost or liability to the sender. A savings of two bits is offered, and families of girls may enjoy the combined issues. Call at the office to see sample copies of McCall's magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCall
Fashion Magazine
Moulton Advertiser
McCall's
Splendid
Announcement of a gubernatorial candidacy by Jack Snorter
A self proclaimed candidate in Alabama declares he seeks the governorship on reform and retrenchment, pledging lower taxes and elimination of sinecures. He advocates closing public schools, leaving whiskey and railroads alone, and asks patriots to support him, noting he has little money and a peculiar nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Jack Snorter
P. S.—Learry
The Humble Helper in a World of Rich and Proud
A Chicago Herald piece honors a gray bearded, poor clergyman who aids the sick, lame, and blind in dismal streets. He kneels with the needy, bringing hope and dispelling fear. Though his clothes are ragged and his earnings small, his faith shines bright, guiding the fallen toward kindness.
Deplorable habits cited in bleary morning sermon note
A fragmentary passage notes a man who goes to bed with a cigarette, calls for three drinks before breakfast, and is described as pitiable rather than blameworthy. It also mentions Rev. Rome Pickens preaching at the Presbyterian church on the first and second Sundays each month in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome Pickens
Presbyterian Church
Monthly Statements From The Moulton Advertiser
The Moulton Advertiser suspends mailing for readers over one year behind on payments as postal rules require. A yellow tag shows paid date and nonpayment will erase the name unless remittance arrives soon. If already discontinued, time limit expired. remittance may restore subscription to receive the home county paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Jourd White & Son
Truet
Moulton Advertiser
Sam
Notice on Subscriber Payments under New Postal Laws
Special notice reports few names to erase this month as subscribers begin to adhere to new postal laws. It notes many pay promptly or in advance, while some rely on longer terms. aim is to avoid dropping names and prevent public criticism for carelessness. Watch your records closely.
The Moulton Advertiser Pays Back One Dollar Demand
June 3 1912 notice explains one year on time and a one dollar debt. The paper will be discontinued unless settlements are made, with no monthly statements issued but a published notice to collect all who owe.
Danville Letter From Alabama Visit and Home Return
A letter from P. Jd. Bhazard to Mr White describes a trip from the West to Alabama, a warm homecoming, and views of God’s handiwork. He notes sickness, crops promising, and expresses affection for Old Enon church, funeral flower customs, and readings of the Moulton paper urging a subscription renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr White
Alabama
West
Old Enon
Atall
Moulton
P. Jd. Bhazard
Dr Seaman Knapp Pioneer of Farm Clubs and Corn Club Movement
Dr Seaman A Knapp born New York December 16 1883 died Washington April 1 1911 shaped U S agricultural policy through the Corn Club and County Demonstration movements He taught farming and promoted youth clubs in the South after moving from New York and Louisiana His work linked farm education to national agricultural administration and inspired farmers across the globe
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaman A. Knapp
New York
Washington, D.C
Addison, Macauly
Irving
Knapp
Laws
James Wilean
Bows State College
Wilson
United States
Soo. Knapp
Iowa
Louisiana
South
America
Rrussia
Brazil
England
Africa
Te, Knapp
Knapp Epigrams on Power, Training, and Home Sovereignty
A collection of brief Knapp epigrams asserts themes of efficiency, common sense, and training shaping a race. It compares power to reduced labor, notes education begins at home and on the farm, and hints at sovereignty tied to land titles and rights.
Pay as you go should guide Alabama papers this year
The item urges Alabama newspapers to adopt the slogan pay as you go in addressing politicians this year. It reflects a populist stance urging fiscal independence and watchdog journalism without party favoritism, stressing accountability and direct critique of public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Sunday School Convention at Town Creek Church
District Now 3 meets June 2 at Town Creek Church with 10:00 a.m. devotional by Nick Sandlip and 1:00 p.m. lesson by Rev. Wear. Sessions cover Sunday School building, central truth, songs, and district chart planning. Led by GW Roberson, Nell Armor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Creek Church
Nick Sandlip
Suritir
Elkins
Juda Jenkins
Suday
Lessy Wear
LJ. Wear
Low
R. T. Wear
Quinn Zchoca
Huntsville
Pelea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov
Patriot
Horace Hood
W. J. Bryan
K. Moulton
Roy
Atlanta Normal
Atlanta
Mrs. Winslow
W. G. Gilchrist
Courtland A
Josephine Turck Baker
Shailand
Evanston
Illinois
Josephine Tarek Baker
Wheeler Station
New Datur
Alk
C. E. Malone
Service
Eh, Kiser
Chicago Herald
Danville
Agricultural Club
Earl M. Hodson
Myrtle Stephenson
Boys’ Corn Club
O” Sa
Pape
Birmingham Ledger
Roberson
Business Letters
Borrego
Town Creek
Ala
Mr. Jourd White
Moulton, Ala
Barton, Ala
Robert G. Watkins
Motlten