Moulton Advertiser's Wednesday Postage Entry Note
The Moulton Advertiser lists publication on Wednesdays with post office entry details at Mord ton Alabama. Editor is Robert F. White.
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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 29, 1921
Page
4
The Moulton Advertiser lists publication on Wednesdays with post office entry details at Mord ton Alabama. Editor is Robert F. White.
A New slogan for Cornell University stresses continuous learning. The slogan Dont Just Get Educated Keep Educated urges keeping pace with new discoveries and ongoing study to avoid stagnation in any trade or profession.
The article argues France seeks a large war-damages bill from Germany but privately favors a weakened or divided Germany. It notes camouflage in policy and hints at encouraging Bavarian independence to prevent a united Germany. France fears a strong unified state and weighs taxation as a deterrent to a full indemnity.
The piece cites Bavasi warning of a future shift in policy and France pressuring the German empire for reparations. It notes American invention of the locking chair and its postwar adoption in Europe and among civilians, framing war’s value in some unintended gains amid its harsh lessons.
A reader asks if a two and a half cent coin would help or hurt church collections, noting a small man who hides behind a woman's skirt in current times.
There will be no jury term of the County Court beginning the 4th of July as heretofore. J. E. Kumpe, Judge of Probate.
A reflective essay extols two life secrets: success equals service and happiness follows from the life one lives. It contrasts urban and rural living, asserts happiness comes from personal actions rather than others’ opinions, and claims worthy service leads to fulfillment. The piece concludes with quips about a peach girl nickname and a political ultimatum, then a garbled line about a dentist.
Monterey Mexico restoration of church properties to the Catholic clergy by the government will precede broad rehabilitation of damaged edifices from revolutions. Many churches were used as barracks. sacred objects were stolen by vandals and may not be recovered. The Valenciana church near Guanajuato showcases gold altars, mosaics, rare paintings, and a miracle chapel with preserved body parts and inscriptions.
At a Cal Prendergast farm sale southeast of Cottonwood Falls Kansas Justice Sherman Knowland an officer of the law was knocked over by a billy goat during the event He escaped unharmed and avoided further incidents authorities believe the attack could set a precedent for similar assaults in future public sales The incident rattled attendees but no charges were reported at once
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon announced approval of seven hospital projects totaling 13 million for the treatment of veterans. The plans include 250 new beds at Fort Bayard New Mexico and 300 neuro psychiatric beds at Perryville Maryland with additional remodeling and tuberculosis units at Fort Logan H Roots Lake City and Whipple Barracks Prescott among others.
Frad Razor Co advertises 38.4 Gillette blades with holder for $1.25 prepaid in an attractive case. Offer limited time only with satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Remit by money order or cash no stamps to 1475 Broadway New York City.
The mint restarts silver dollar production ending a seven year hiatus since 1914. It begins replacing the 279 million standard dollars diverted from the Treasury during World War I to meet Great Britain needs.
The piece recalls the 1910s silver dollar coinage, the Pittman Act enabling sales to England for India relief, and related shifts as the U S Mint paused and later resumed silver dollar production. It mentions India’s famine, British constraints, and Germany’s wartime propaganda affecting currency and silver reserves.
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