Moulton Advertiser Published on Wednesdays
The Moulton Advertiser issues its weekly schedule noting Wednesday publication from the Moulton Alabama post office with Robert F. White as editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. White
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1921
Page
4
Foreign Advertising Representative The American Press
An advertising note cites a foreign advertising representative, listing the agency and contact for placements. The item notes duties and regional focus, with emphasis on cross border campaigns and syndication through the press.
Chasing the Chickens. A critique of youth and work ethic
The author laments shifts in times and youth, contrasting old fashioned trades with modern tendencies. He denounces city chasing and idle loafing, praising modest hometown roots, respect for elders, ambition, loyalty to a local girl and hard work, urging boys to stay with mother and build a secure home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Mother
Have You Seen Him The Grouchy Man At Home
A humorous piece contrasts a polite store or office persona with a grumpy home life. It imagines the boss as a tyrant over family meals and chores, then proposes a crossly humorous swap: make him cook, clean, and dishwash, to learn the value of a smile. The spoof ends with a plea for better manners.
Fragmentary Street Riff Reflects City Skirt Observation
A fragmented comment notes city streets and a lone walker in urban rhythm, referencing a chase of chickens in passing and a sense of street life. The wording suggests a diaristic or observational snippet from a column or column-like reflection about urban movement and odd occurrences.
Sidewalk loafers debate playground funds in Moulton
Residents criticize loitering youths who mock efforts to build a local playground while denying they contribute. They claim the youths spend time on the curb stones attempting to spit farthest, wasting spare moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Crowd cheered soldiers' departure more than funding hospital care
The passage notes it was easier to muster crowds for soldiers heading to Europe than to secure enough votes to fund hospital facilities for the wounded. It reflects public sentiment on wartime sacrifice versus domestic support for medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prohibition, Politics, and Pantomime Across The Nation
Snippets lampoon reform measures and public life with satirical quips about car assembly, red dress wearers, garden work, and “information bureaus” for Washington visitors. The piece notes train timetables, church funding woes, and the unemployed prohibition agents while condemning hypocrisy and parallel cruelties abroad.
People Try to Win Friends by Ruining the Country
A number of individuals attempt to gain supporters for their cause by actions aimed at harming the nation. The statement reflects concern over efforts perceived as detrimental to the country’s welfare.
Altar Cradle Tomb Sorepheap
A witty note reflects on old column tradition in newspapers with a punning nod to modern divorce culture and a playful hint at changing headlines and social norms.
Secrets of Hospitality Hotel and the House of Secrets
A brownie guides a boy and girl adventurers through a cupboard lesson at the Hospitality hotel. They learn that sharing and real friendship constitute the world’s greatest secret, with shelves and hooks teaching restraint and fairness as they collect photographs of Sir Hearty Cordiality to remember the lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Hearty Oordiality
House of Secrets
Hospitality Hotel
Speeding motorists in Moulton dodge danger signs
A fragmented notice mentions speeders in Moulton failing to knock down trees but still removing danger signs. It also features ads for Rub-My-Tism antiseptic, hosiery sales opportunities, and Watkins Co direct selling program with terms and promises of support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Watkins
J. R. Watkins CO
Winona
Minn
Simple language in ads and copy rules for clarity
A Tribune Company excerpt argues advertising should be simple and fact driven. It urges brief, clear copy over ornate language, noting readers seek what is being sold. It cites brevity, practical wording, and cutting superfluous lines to tighten messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar
Marie Corelli
Isaac Newton
Tribune Company
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moulton Advertiser
Moulton, Ala
Fanerican Press
Ative
Washington
Prince Albert
Jimmy
Oeyright
J. Reynell Tobacco Co
Wisson-Salem, N, Cc
Firestone Cord Tires
Frad Razor CO
Broadway
New York City
International Stocking Mills
Norristown
Moulton Shoe Hospital
Degraffenreid & CO
Johnnie Jones
Herbert Kaufman
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