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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1921
Page
4
The notice states that mail is entered at Junction Post Office as second class matter for official handling under postal regulations. It identifies the location and the classification category guiding delivery and processing.
Press dispatches argue against a proposed additional hundred million dollar loan to France. The piece condemns French social spending and urges Americans to refuse the loan, suggesting funds could better serve the United States. It calls for frugality and patriotism, urging reliance on French citizens for any further support if needed.
Mr Hoover decries widespread unemployment in Europe and asserts America has more idle workers. He blames obstruction and says public office is a public trust but often distrusted, urging accountability and productive effort.
The New York banker suing for divorce accuses his wife of impropriety while she counters with evidence he kept another wife under an assumed name. A child is involved in the dispute, and the banker, once a respected financial figure, now faces public scrutiny and possible residence abroad. The public is urged to consider the outcome as a test of moral judgment.
The essay warns that crime rises in cities and may spill to rural areas. It urges strong enforcement and swift removal of criminals, arguing unemployed men turn to theft for ease. It calls for an iron fist to deter invasions and keep unwelcome guests moving.
A Chicago statistician claims short skirts reduce women’s accidents boarding and alighting streetcars and trains. He notes prior falls from long skirts and urges further trimming while men pretend indifference. Hurrah for progress and caution advised.
An old ad promotes the Surber Cafe with bakery offerings and inviting prices. A separate note touts Martin's Screw Worm Killer as a one time remedy and promises a money back satisfaction guarantee. The text ends with a harsh wartime slogan about fighting to prevent future wars.
An editorial mocks the presidents call for nations to lay their cards on the table as naive. It argues Europe’s history of duplicity makes open diplomacy unlikely, saying the world would need a Chinese wall to isolate the United States if all nations shared full transparency.
At a June 6 gathering the W O W marks its anniversary with an ice cream supper on the Baptist church lawn. The event invites members and neighbors to join in the community celebration.
Fragmentary ad copy extols a blue bug remedy for chickens. Mentions Hawkins Drug Store at 212 and urges quick embrace of opportunities for the young and pretty.
An item mentions Menard with 22 years in monument work promising first class guaranteed service. The fragment hints at promotional service and a location Napier. It also includes a proverb about charity and a remark on truthfulness and exaggeration about the present generation.
A Harvard professor claims a simple way to detect lies and offers to discuss it. The note suggests trouble falls on those who identify deception, hinting at challenges in applying the method.
A 1921 public notice warns motorists of common violations in towns and villages including mufflers open exhausts lights tail lights display of license tags and front and rear number plates. It urges compliance to avoid arrests and explains right of way and turning at intersections to ease traffic. Robert I. Wilson, County Attorney, signs the notice. A second notice details a hotel keeper’s lien sale in Junction Texas for W S Bailey with property listed and sale set for June 11 1921 at the Becker Hotel to satisfy $513.35 in charges.
Beautiful organdie and lawn dresses arrive in new line for hot days. Latest styles showcased with price tagged at seven dollars ninety five cents per dress.
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