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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1926
Page
2
The Mount Dora Publishing Company announces a yearly subscription price of $2.00 and advertising rates of 35 cents per line. The notice indicates second class mailing status and references filing before the March 3, 1879, statute as part of its post office designation.
Lake Region papers debate what counts as news after discussing the 3000 alienation suit and the bank reopening. The Clermont Press notes editors’ disagreement with Tallmadge on news importance and the need to publish verified facts as they occur.
An editorial urges resilience after a severe Miami storm, likening the city's recovery to San Francisco after 1906 and Chicago, Atlanta, and Frisco fires. It emphasizes the phoenix spirit of American cities and predicts Miami will rebuild and prove its endurance to the nation.
A visitor toured Mount Dora seeking a suitable place to settle. He initially favored another city but preferred Mount Dora after viewing its offerings. He explored the town cautiously, appearing unguided during the search.
A Mount Dora commentary urges moving the Chamber of Commerce to a first floor, high traffic location to improve contact with visitors. The piece argues the current second floor site hurts outreach and may justify a practical, timely relocation despite costs. It warns next year is too late to act.
The essay argues that city curfews on youths at night risk backfiring by making forbidden hours more appealing. It cites parental laxity and shifts of responsibility to the law, warning that without home discipline the plan cannot succeed. It recalls a North Georgia farmer's remark on shared duty.
The piece argues that Florida remains a magnet for northern visitors and new residents, and Mount Dora should seize the opportunity after the disaster to promote its safe location, climate, water, soil, scenery, and growth. It urges chambers, Kiwanis, and local governments to expand advertising to counter misperceptions and attract workmen, farmers, investors, and health seekers.
A fragmentary item notes Lake County leads in water supply and references Detroit police commissioner claiming 25,000 blind people. It mentions a Henry Ford style idea of mass output and suggests lawyers guard against other lawyers. The text is largely fragmented.
A Philadelphia man is found guilty of second degree murder after choking a girl to death and dismembering the body, with parts hidden in separate locations. The report notes the case contrasts with a first degree standard and touches on Florida speed limits as a lifesaving factor.
The Sanford Road paving from city limits to Highland Avenue improves the city entry and gives tourists a favorable first impression of Mount Dora as they arrive.
A Georgia couple details how Mary Johnson entered the Home Egg-Laying Contest, tracked daily egg production and expenses, and led in the farm flock class. Nine months produced over 160 eggs per bird on about 125 birds, with $200 expenses and almost $500 receipts, guiding plans to expand flocks and enter again.
The speaker reflects that we fashion our own lives consciously or unconsciously and that this generation bears responsibility to set ideals for the next. The question lingers, inviting action and accountability.
A wry Daily Lake Region reflection notes that perseverance made glue famous yet laments the frustration when stubborn glue refuses to let go and tests patience. The column uses humor to explore stubborn sticking points.
A Lakeland Ledger reflection notes that many foreigners live in America and that changing residence does not alter spirit. The piece contrasts American belonging with immigrant experience and suggests enduring cultural roots shape identity.
An advertisement in a Georgia paper offers room for a young man equipped with electric light gas and water. It emphasizes modern amenities as a selling point.
A short witty quote questions if multiple Chinese wars are distinct or the same, implying continuity or repetition in conflict. It reflects a reader’s confusion about ongoing wars and the newspaper’s framing.
A New Smyrna Breeze column humorously suggests drivers keep fenders off for safer roads only if the opposing driver also leaves his flask at home. The note frames cautious driving with a light jab at drink driving.
Italy stages a dramatic pairing as Mussolini and Vesuvius dominate headlines with synchronized eruptions and bold rhetoric, drawing global attention to Mediterranean affairs and nationalist spectacle.
Opinion writers mock the United States and Russia as the only large powers outside the League of Nations. They argue the issue is not which nations join the council but which nations we alone avoid aligning with.
Reports say circus magnate John Ringling plans a Senate bid. If elected, he would face the biggest show of his career and must ensure performers perform reliably, a task not yet guaranteed by current training levels.
A remark links the failed New York to Paris flight to early transportation history noting that initial locomotives faced trouble too and suggesting a forthcoming system will prevail. The piece emphasizes persistence in innovation and progress beyond initial failures.
In a bone dry Georgia, defeated incumbent Upshaw sparks fresh questions. Lawmakers in a state long claiming dry status may reassess whether prohibition truly serves the country.
The text urges presenting Mount Dora as safe, sane, high and dry and a forward looking destination. It contrasts with southern roads lacking direction pointers and emphasizes easy tourist information at a glance.
Brisbane asserts that state executions do not prevent personal killings and argues the state grants the individual ample opportunity to avoid the death penalty for a private murder.
In coming years many snowbird residents of Florida will wonder about snow’s nature and appearance. The piece notes a shift in curiosity as cold weather reaches warmer climates and readers imagine the unfamiliar white substance.
Easter season message emphasizes raising strong hens through proper care and nutrition to maximize egg production. It notes a focus on healthy layers and well-fed flocks as part of seasonal activities.
The Danville Virginia Bee notes that fish will not bite in all seasons and invites readers to visit Lake County to observe notable exceptions to this rule as a local curiosity and invitation.
A reflective note from the New Smyrna Breeze about personal happiness and autonomy contrasts with a cynical view of burglars and bank heists, suggesting people should be free to pursue their own paths without interference.
Improvements totaling 43000 dollars were made to the Vero Beach telephone system of the Southern Bell Company. The project funds upgraded lines and equipment to enhance service in the city.
The article laments attacks on American and Christian ideals, denouncing critics who reissue old faults of heroes. It cites Deuteronomy to urge vigilance in keeping faith and traditions, warning against internal corruption and sensationalism. It references a fifty year old figure linked to past scandal.
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces Sunday school at 10:00 with Mr Nimnicht superintendent. The pastor James H Elder preaches at 11:00 morning and 7:30 evening. Epworth League 6:45. Mid week service Wednesday 7:30. Evening time changed to 7:30.
Congregational church in this city will hold morning service at 11 o clock next Sunday September 26 with Pastor Rev. D B Spencer delivering the sermon. Regular services will continue at the usual time thereafter.
A bishop in a Pullman car is mistaken for a powerful official by a porter who greets him with deference. The bishop corrects the porter, clarifying he is only a humble Episcopal bishop and not a senator governor or colonel.
A Scotsman recounts a joke about a dentist who gives a drink after each tooth extraction. The friend asks why the mood is gloomy, and the reply reveals he has run out of teeth.
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