16 Apr 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1913
Page
1
The pamphlet argues life insurance is essential to shield a family from future want and fund children’s education. It urges duty to provide for both present and future needs, noting 40 in 100 men reach 65 in poverty and showing how even modest weekly premiums grant meaningful protection.
From Birmingham comes word that Senator Johnston is in failing health and may struggle to canvass for re election next year Joseph denies the report and says Johnston’s opponent will need a physician after the primary A Georgia man dreamed of a wreck and walked six miles to avert disaster a washed away bridge saved about 100 lives while others might have slept.
A massive Cotton Convention will gather in Dallas from April 28 to May 1, drawing thousands from across the South. It aims to spotlight the Southern States Cotton Corporation work to stabilize cotton prices and create a dependable future market. The event, at Fair Park Coliseum, offers reduced railroad rates and opportunities to meet leading cotton figures.
A monster rally in Dallas from April 28 to May 1 promotes the King Cotton campaign. The Southern States Cotton Corporation claims its plan relieves farmers by liberating the fleecy staple from low prices and is already active in over 250 cotton counties. The Fair Park coliseum hosts thousands of attendees with reduced railroad rates.
The Cot ton Growers convention will meet in Dallas from April 28 to May 1. Leaders invite attendees from across the South to discuss cotton interests with reduced railroad rates to encourage travel.
Dallas will honor cotton growers of the South from April 28 to May 1. The convention aims to showcase the movement as an economic principle the world must reckon with. The trip offers contact with key cotton industry figures and a view of Dallas as a thriving Southwest city with large hotels and busy streets.
The Southern States Cotton Corporation promotes a stable price and dependable market system. A mammoth rally will be held in Dallas from April 28 to May 1 to showcase patriotism and support for the cotton movement. Railroad agents are urged to offer low transit rates to Dallas for the event.
The Cotton Growers convention in Dallas runs April 8 to May 1 at Fair Park, promoting a 15 cent cotton price and a world-demanded utility to stabilize value. Low railroad rates and a record attendance are anticipated as Texas honors the Cotton Growers of the South with rallies in Dallas April 28 to May 1.
A compact line noting that time passes whether one is speaking or listening, hinting at the pace of conversation and dialogue. The phrase contrasts speaking and hearing in a reflective, slightly humorous tone.
A California woman seeks divorce complaining her husband talks too much. The observation echoes a broader quip about patience and communication.
A quip cites 730 days to form a Martian year and praises the country for good resolutions. It recalls a remark about women not flitting before learning to cook, noting the critic was wise as an owl and that time may teach many better lessons.
A correspondence notes that no matter how daring a man may be his wife should be consulted on all important questions. It urges caution when he plans an extended hunting trip, suggesting a week away requires discussion and agreement.
In Spokane a local preacher performed a stunt by standing on his head to claim victory in a bet. The feat drew attention and humorous reaction from residents in the baliwick.
The passage mocks a president with an open mouth and a grinning girl in white molata while mentioning Wilson receiving advice by the cart road. Woody is urged to stay silent when his picture is taken again, reflecting satirical commentary on public figures.
A local voice condemns youths for wasting time and energy by wrapping cigarettes along a public highway from ocean to ocean and then heading to the baseball park every other day. The speaker calls for reform, urging cigarette merchants to address ongoing gaps.
The writer warns mothers against naming children Woodrow or other prominent figures, arguing a president's fame is insecure and that legacy can fade. The piece reflects caution about using public figures as names, implying temporary celebrity and uncertain lasting impact.
The speaker mourns the sight of elderly men and women clinging to this world despite being turned away by it. He notes the sadness of their wrinkled faces and bent frames and wonders at their carelessness about their own eternal happiness.
A fragmentary note portrays Ella Wheeler Wilcox active in promoting stronger marriages. The piece questions men who desert families for whiskey and hints at social reform through Wilcox’s influence.
The text defines terms such as fine, cross examination, accident case, attorney's fee, jury, and verdict with humorous mischaracterizations. It then offers satirical lines on graduating from experience and becoming a fool, ending with a morbid joke about life.
A Moulton advertiser recounts a long odd saga with a gentleman and his lawyer who refused payment and had the paper discontinued. A traveling friend in Atlanta demanded stop actions, and the paper later removed the lawyer from its subscription list after a disputed notice. The piece ends with the notion that the truth emerges only after events unfold.
A brisk musing on weather and the old devil urges keeping peace with neighbors. It hints at speaking one’s mind while avoiding offense, urging gentleness toward a potentially divisive figure and the surrounding mischief.
At daylight robins and other birds serenade from the trees near Liberty Hall. They hop to the window sill peering in with joyful peeps before darting away to chase insects.
A frail husband confronts alleged infidelity as Isabel defies his accusing words after tea with Myra Green. He collapses from remorseful tension and dies. Isabel stays by him, while Malcolm Fallowgh leaves for India, and the surviving wife discovers a hidden gain.
A discussion on heredity in human life argues that truth brings freedom and prejudice harms understanding. It cites Jewish practices of tracing faults to ancestors, references Abraham and Old Testament verses, and notes Paul’s mention of sincere faith found in Timothy’s lineage.
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