Alabama Tax Assessments Spotlight Prohibition Fallout
The Moulton Advertiser reports Alabama's total tax assessments reach 41.689 million dollars, up 18.63 million from prior years. The piece criticizes liquor legislation, Governor O'Neal, and calls for renewed state-wide prohibition with a Moses-like leader to lift the state from financial and moral decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Charles Lewis
O’neal
Moses
O Neals Whiskey Legislation and Alabama Debt Critique
A harsh critique of Governor O Neal's fiscal policies in Alabama. The piece accuses O Neal of seeking a $100000 loan from New York banks to cover state obligations, mocks his mansion purchase funded by taxpayers, and attacks liquor influence in politics. It warns of partisan strife in Congress over wool tariffs and ends with a weary jab at Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’neal
New York
Alabama
Register
Moulton Advertiser
Moulton
Lawrence County
Poplar Lumber Company
Highway Fever Spreads Across South Boosting Road Building
Not less than 25 000 miles of public roads have been built or improved in the South amid a highway fever. Citizens from mountain to plain plan to bridge creeks and pave paths to markets, schools, and courts, praising new roads as a civic crown. May Birmingham bank clearings soar to 55 854 841 29 while Anniston earmarks 150 000 for textile factory growth. Colbert county to vote on Wet or Dry. Lauderdale rejects liquor. The piece notes editorials, local politics, and public works in a lively, opinionated voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Birmingham
Colbert County
Lauderdale
Colbert
Funeral of Esther Goodlett Remembered in Song
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Goodlett was held last Friday with hymns and scripture. The Christian woman’s passing brought comforting words from Bros. Hetlin and Quinn to grieving relatives, praising her holy influence and helpful nature. A tribute to her memory is promised in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Bros. Hetlin
Quinn
Esther Goodlett
Vast Mortgage and Moral Warning Across the Storms
A western railroad has mortgaged 600 million dollars to expand its line. The note underscores how vast wealth remains insufficient for comfort or status, while a Ohio storm claims lives and destroys property. The piece warns that calamities come in many forms and urges placing treasure in safer, spiritual terms rather than earthly riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Railroad
Ohio
Montgomery Eyes Soap Factory Over Brewery Fears
In Montgomery the plan to build a $160,000 soap factory is praised as essential for cleanliness and health, while fear is voiced that it could be turned into a brewery. Advocates argue the soap plant brings happiness and virtue, contrasting it with breweries seen as vessels of filth, death, and vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Horace Hood
Heaven
Hell
Peculiar Case Opens with Plea for Justice in Lawrence Court
A nervous lawyer appeals for justice claiming a respected client is misjudged. He extols the defendant as a model citizen while describing a long standing land dispute with his brother over a fence line and 25 feet of pasture. The judge and solicitor arrive as the Good Roads Convention proceeds, with juries empaneled for a two week term amid a shrinking crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Justice
Lawrence
Job
Speak
Almon
Good Roads Convention
Good Roads Our Bright Prospects and Bond Issue
Enthusiasm at the Good Roads meeting in Lawrence County signals likely early elimination of mud holes. Speakers include Hon. Walter D. Seed and Hon. W. H. Smith urging bond support for a Pike Roads system from Mount Hope through Landersville and Moulton, with connections to Town Creek and Mountain areas. A $1,300,000 Birmingham bond election and local political notes close the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Old Lawrence
Lawrence County
Garth
Walter D. Seed
Alabama
Moulton
Europe
Rome
France
England
W. H. Smith
Lawrence County Good Roads Association
Mount Hope
Landersville
Morgan County
Town Creek Church
Town Creek Station
Mountain Home
Hillsboro
Courtland
Court of Revenue
Discontented Reader Shuts Paper, Patrons Step In
A disgruntled man ordered our paper discontinued Monday, but about a dozen other patriots took his place. Automobiles grow common as wheelbarrows while some horses remain frightened by them. Ernst Kumpe and John Bragg traveled to Decatur last Saturday to scout a Huntsville Decatur game. Eight troubled souls are confined in the county jail, with more expected for bootleggers wildcatters gamblers thieves and other violators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernst Kumpe
John Bragg
Decatur
Ste
Huntsville
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The
Jourd White
Enrrox
Houston
Comer
O'Neal
Supreme Court
Homer
O’ Neal
Congress
Bryan
Lilly
Robert
Chattanooga
Lookout Mountain
Missionary Ridge
Great Peace Monument
Anniston
Sheffield Standard
Ragland
W. D. Irwin
Spraggins
Rev. W. W. Heflin
Barnard
Pin Honk
Georgia
Jessie Thrasher
W. T. Saunders
Athens
E. B. Almon
Judge Richardson
Luzianne
Remy-Tavvor Co
Orleans
Moulton Lodge
A. F
A. M
Liberty Hall Farm
Sandlin’s Drug Store
District Court of the U
James Moore
Ala
Jere. Murphy
Board of Pension Examiners
State Board
Als
D. C. Goodlett
J. H. Irwin
State of
Arthur W. Russell
J. C. Kumpe
W. H. Russell
D. C
Jerre Murphy
North Eastern
B. 8. Neely
B. S. Neely
Robert E. Coburn, JR