Moulton Advertiser Publishing Details
The Moulton Advertiser informs readers it is published on Wednesdays and entered at the post office in Moulton Alabama as a second class matter with Robert F. White as editor.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
2
The Moulton Advertiser informs readers it is published on Wednesdays and entered at the post office in Moulton Alabama as a second class matter with Robert F. White as editor.
A conference between the President and steel manufacturers discussed abolishing the twelve hour day shift. The President urged a move for the good of industrial America. The eight hour day has been reduced to seven and a half hours in government work. Labor leaders have long sought a seven hour day, aiming to extend it to private employment.
The fate of Senator Reed in Missouri politics draws attention as he is praised as a fiery eloquent debater in the Senate. Critics note his single handed style, likening him to historic figures in rhetoric while recognizing his unpredictable allegiance to causes. Reed’s prowess may carry the Missouri contest if his oratory and magnetism prevail in national circles.
Republican leaders struggle with a tariff bill as they withdraw Senate provisions and replace them with House schedules to calm opposition. Democrats are accused of delaying to gain political advantage, while The Evening Star notes both parties have used the tariff revision to their advantage.
Indiana faced surprise as Beveridge won the Senate race while Pennsylvania saw Gifford Pinchot secure the Republican nomination. The landmark results signal shifting political currents and the rising influence of reform minded leaders in early 20th century party dynamics.
Leaders in several states faced a muted sensation as governorship campaigns contended with unexpected shifts. Political experts, once confident in forecasting outcomes, now attribute the upheaval to women voters and their influence, provoking a national flurry of commentary and concern.
A Bureau of Public Roads statement argues for limits on road load and vehicle weight while highlighting the vital role of motor transport in commerce. It urges cooperation between vehicle makers and road builders to balance road capacity with future growth.
Special correspondence notes editorial sniping at Fordney McCumber Tariff bill including salt and medicines taxed. It condemns the plan to tax land and multiplies brick duty ninefold as housing strains grow. Democratic senators deride the move while protectionists resist rolling back the brick rate from 25 to 225 percent.
Opinion piece urging Attorney General Daugherty to resign to spare President Harding embarrassment over his relation to the Morse pardon. The argument contends the defense from Daugherty and associates has been inadequate.
The text criticizes Mr Daugherty for being named Attorney General, calling the appointment a rare Harding mistake. It frames the selection as personal and suggests such choices rarely lead to happiness in high office.
Washington Post labels Mexico under Obregon as deteriorating and Bolshevik influenced. It cites officials claiming property confiscation across haciendas mines forests factories and oil and growing uprisings that threaten Obregon’s military hold.
The Navy has resumed recruiting and the Albany office is prepared to accept men again for enlistment. For information apply to the Albany office under Chas. L. Boyer CMM USN who ran the office last year.
A fragmentary cryptic note claims that the bug harming the “pucket book” is the humbug and asserts that registered people are not true breds. The text disparages a man as full of mud.
A cryptic note describes a detective in Columbia South Carolina nicknamed The Names Club B. Shop. The piece hints at a playful absurdity about a baby and a watch becoming a football possession, implying a humorous or surreal moment rather than a serious report.
A collection of pithy quips and aphorisms on rings wealth and vanity. The piece lampoons humor and social norms with sharp lines about dollars, pride, alcohol, and everyday observations.
The Augusta Herald notes the murky line between curiosity and hospitality as people speculate on social visits and scandal. The piece muses on the urge to learn secrets while acknowledging the social theater surrounding neighbors and marriage rumors.
The verse snippets present a comic riff on visits by officials and the absurdities of daily life. A sheriff is mentioned among the sad visits, followed by quips about knowledge, a swimming hole, and playful exchanges about weather and mail delivery.
An advertisement touts 666 as a universal cure promising relief from malaria chills fever dengue and bilious fever by killing germs. It presents no medical qualifications or sources.
An advertising column urges readers to place ads in The Advertiser, promising effective results and broad reach for local notices and classifieds. The item frames ad placement as a quick path to visibility in the community newspaper.
The U S Department of Labor via the Bureau of Labor Statistics presents April 1922 employment figures from 12 manufacturing sectors, noting omissions for coal mining. Compared with April 1921 seven industries rise while five fall. hosiery and underwear lead gains at 349 percent and leather at 27.9 percent. Cotton manufacturing drops 11.9 percent. Payrolls rise in four industries, hosiery and underwear up 33.6 percent and leather 17.5 percent. cotton payrolls fall 34.6 percent, and men's ready made clothes down 31.3 percent. A related report mentions Western operators seeking new crop lambs with prices 9–10 cents a pound, wool fleece selling 35–58 cents, and weather impacts from a cold spring.
Inter state Commerce Commission reports February employment at 1,545,040 across Class I railroads except Detroit Toledo and Trenton with total wages of 194,523,427. The figures show a monthly drop of 6,974 workers and a wage decline of 210,695,212 compared with January, and a year over year employment decline of 131,503. The average earnings per employee stood at 168 for February, with long term effects from the 11 percent wage cut reducing payrolls and saving over 40,000,000 monthly since July 1 1921.
A material shortage in spring lambs is indicated in advises received by the United States Department of Agriculture from the Western sheep country. Figures are not available, but observers say lamb production in Montana Wyoming Washington Oregon Idaho and Nevada is only 70 percent of normal.
The final USDA estimate places the 192 California orange crop at about 18,050,000 boxes. Wind damage in December reduced 2,250,000 boxes and January freezes cut 7,200,000 boxes, totaling 9,450,000 boxes lost. This amounts to 42 percent of the production.
Sale listing from J. M. Houston & Co. in Town Creek Alabama offering a few Avery Southern Queen 4 shovel spring trip cultivators for cash at thirty dollars each and cannot be replenished at this price.
The United States filed a court petition on May 22, 1922 seeking condemnation of extensive lands in Alabama described by multiple townships ranges and sections. It lists numerous residents and unknown heirs, sets a hearing for August 1, 1922 in Huntsville, Alabama, and invites interested parties to contest. Clerk CHAS. J. ALLISON U.S. District Court Northern District Of Alabama.
In Equity case P E Green versus J M Etheredge et al the court orders sale of a one seventh undivided interest in the land described as part of Section 33 Township 7 Range 8 West, including 5 acres in the southwest corner, to satisfy a mortgage. The sale is at public outcry in front of Hillsboro Post Office on June 19 1922 for cash to the highest bidder. W R Jackson Register confirms the notice dated May 29 1922.
The Bureau of Public Roads reports that 1921 road spending reached 600 million dollars drawn from local road bonds 33 percent county taxes 14 percent state taxes 12 percent state road bonds 7 percent motor vehicle licenses 19 percent federal aid 14 percent and other sources 1 percent. We do all kinds of Job Printing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.