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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1920
Page
4
Lauderdale County farmers organize a 9 to 1 club pledging that each member signs to plant nine acres of food and feed for every one acre devoted to cotton next year. The program aims to boost subsistence crops and support local needs with coordinated farming effort.
Revenue officers captured a woman a 15 year old boy and a blind man at a still in Tennessee last week. The incident shows that moon shiners are not limited to a single profile.
The report notes food producers are not advancing as rapidly as the all-cotton man, suggesting a lag in production or market momentum. No other details are provided in the readable text.
The notice clarifies that not sending money now does not mean you cannot send later. It emphasizes that payment can be delayed and staged, not avoided entirely, with guidance on when to settle obligations. The language frames deferment as permissible rather than a denial of repayment.
A note reports famine in China is severe with lines of distress and rumors that relief may come too late. Some eyewitnesses say a million starve before aid arrives, highlighting a grave humanitarian crisis and urgent relief needs.
The report notes that the average number of passenger cars and trucks entering and leaving New York daily is about 1,700.
In the first eight months of 1910 the total auto miles shipped by 124 manufacturers reached 1 9 0 6 7. The data reflects industry activity across the period, highlighting production and distribution scales for early automotive firms.
Douglas Fairbanks valued his seven automobiles at 127000 dollars while Mary Pickford owned two cars valued at 111000 dollars. A 1920 Alabama highway bond list referenced potential public financing. The note hints at possible later revisions or results.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reflects on walnut trees and autumns past. The writer laments loss of old walnut woods as pioneers’ memory returns in nature’s scenes. He recalls boyhood and cultural memory tied to the trees and valley landscapes.
A Seattle Star strip satirizes a pamphlet advising young men on marriage warnings. The piece mocks the list of undesirable female traits and ends noting the inevitability of love and marriage despite cautions across generations.
A historical take on Jenny Lind's fame, noting praise from Meyerbeer and Charley, the Swedish nightingale nickname, and high marks for her voice and technique. The piece argues her renown in America transcended Barnum, attributing lasting merit to her genius and charitable works rather than showman hype.
Harry A. Mount notes balsa wood as the lightest known wood, weighing less than cork and offering exceptional elasticity and heat insulation. From tropical trees across South America, it resists warping, is waterproof when cell walls are paraffin-coated, and is used in lifesaving equipment and potential refrigerator insulation. Tests show it is about half as strong as spruce.
A senator from Broken Bow Nebraska recounts his experiment with local meat selling versus packers. He shipped cattle to Omaha, sold for 7.90 per hundredweight, and, after costs, concluded shipping to packers benefits consumers and ranchers more than direct ranch slaughter. He asserts packers keep meat cheaper for buyers than local slaughter. We do all kinds of Job Printing.
Archdeacon Henry Roberts Carson of the Protestant Episcopal church recounts his decadesAmong canal zone employees whites and blacks he built churches from camps as the canal opened and later faced a period with leper care on the west coast The piece traces mission work amid fever and shifting camps in early canal history and notes the Holy Comforter mission and local church presence.
Australians are the most prolific letter writers with about 150 letters per person each year, far above the 80 letters per person annually for people in the United States and Canada. The note highlights a striking cross‑country difference in letter writing habits.
The Red Cross reuses the iconic Greatest Mother image from the WWII fund drive, adapting it for postwar relief work. The main poster for the Fourth Bell Call November 11 to 25 bears the new title Scilly the Greatest Mother in the World. The familiar symbol remains the Red Cross trademark and household synonym.
Artist Howard Chandler Christy marks the twenty second anniversary of his study of American women noting they are the fairest on earth and destined to grow lovelier. He says beauty is an art and American women keep ahead of foreign sisters in the arts as they progress.
Postage stamp collectors find delight in a flood of new issues as nations like Czecho Slovakia Jugoslavia Estonia Livonia Ukraine and Poland release varied series. The article notes dozens of varieties and a range of republics issuing stamps amid upheaval and political change.
A boy Leroy spends his allowance on fireworks and borrows 10 cents from his brother Earl who left some money. He plans to repay 11 cents, claiming the extra penny is for war tax. The narrator questions the idea of interest and the source of the tax.
A brief witticism from the Birmingham Age-Herald remarks on marrying against parents and friends advice. The quip highlights the satisfaction of saying I told you so.
A staged radio style dialogue features Father Hooley advancing with a prayer book and a bomb, a returning soldier arguing about maps, and a Marine remark about bombs on both bands amid a light war humor scene.
A fragmentary clipping discusses proving a point about a woman and mentions sharpening a lead pencil as a metaphor or task. The readable bits hint at a discourse on gender and logic without full context. No clear dates, names, or organizations are identifiable.
The Austrian salt monopoly crippled Polish salt industries for 146 years. In 1772 Galicia mines produced about 100000 tons yearly with Wieliczka at 24000 tons and Bochnia at 17000 tons. No other Polish salt mines existed that year.
Local chatter from Oakville describes first Sunday December poaching plans, matchups among residents Ramon Owens Emel Lind Lindsey Lee Ramsy and Oliver McNutt, and gossip about pairs and places including A C Owens and Widow Matthews. A pie supper at Oakville is praised amid cryptic lines.
Luke M'Luke discusses the practice of wide spacing in newspapers, noting that for every ten columns of text about ten lines of space are allotted for preventive or promotive content. The remark highlights layout choices and potential impacts on readability.
A man offers to lend five dollars to set up a future demand for twenty five. The line suggests a pattern of manipulation where the offer signals a claim or pressure later, illustrating a social dynamic of predatory lending behavior.
A humorous provocation on love and marriage from a bygone era notes trials after weddings and the quirks of couples. It mocks romantic ideals, contrasts early vows with later nagging, and questions modern notions of honor and flirtation with witty, moralistic quips.
A fragmented passage argues that honor marks for men clash with marital realities. It notes that a man with eight medals still struggles to persuade his wife of his heroism, and that managing a household remains a tougher task than catching a husband. The text also contrasts rules for men and women despite suffrage, and mentions a transformed breakfast habit from corn whiskey to boiled oats and a son left with simple oats.
The text mocks bragging and status while touching on money, kitchen roles, whiskey prices, and grooming trends. It recalls a delegate who did not act as the whole convention and contrasts male and female spending on hair care and removers.
The remark notes that many men are at their best when voicing the opposing side in a debate, suggesting skillful persuasion comes from arguing contrary positions rather than consensus. It frames rhetoric as a display of capability in contested discourse.
A brief note observes that wives are not as grouchy as husbands upon waking, suggesting mood differences in morning behavior between spouses. The piece hints at social dynamics and daily routines without detailing broader research or statistics.
An entry notes that Oi McNutt has been visiting Mr Rodgers each Sunday night but was sent away and now has no further contact. The report highlights a stoppage of meetings after Rodgers warned him, signaling a disrupted sequence of visits.
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