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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1923
Page
7
Mrs. Johanna Little of Kansas City says Tanlac cured indigestion sleeplessness and nervousness, letting her do housework as if it were play. She praises the medicine and notes over 85 million bottles sold.
A playful tale features five hens proud of their deeds under a boy’s care. They boast about laying eggs and their upcoming County Fair showing while the barnyard animals approve their song and labor.
Wednesday to Monday Senate sessions in Austin cover bills funding reclamation work on Red River, oil production tax proposals, bond refinancing, and tax shifts. Notable items include a 3 percent gross oil tax, a 5 percent severance tax concept, and road/education appropriations moving through committees.
A country visit prompts a child's playful reply about milking a cow claiming to know the method. She explains you bring the cow to the barn feed and water her then drain her crankcase. The riddle asks what part of a boat is like a farmer with the answer the tiller.
Belgrade dispatch reports Premier Nikolai Pachitch’s cabinet resigns over inability to accept Croatian republic leaders’ conditions on constitutional revision. The resignation follows Tuesday communications regarding the proposed changes.
Berlin reports Ambassador Houghton departed Monday for a short holiday at Baden Baden with his family accompanying him.
A witty exchange leads to a sharp quip about reading people. The man claims he reads women easily while she questions the method, joking about skipping introductions.
Cleanse your system of the germs causing colds influenza la grippe fevers with Bond's Liver Pills. One pill at bedtime brings prompt relief. Only 25 cents at all druggists. Refuse substitutes.
The Cargo Fleet Iron company of England commissioned the engine described as the most powerful steam engine in the world. It develops 25 000 horsepower at 140 revolutions per minute with steam pressure of 190 pounds.
Catarrhal deafness results from inflammation of the Eustachian tube lining. Hall's Catarrh Medicine claims to reduce inflammation and cure catarrh or deafness caused by catarrh. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The article contrasts dispersing clouds with magnetized sand to make clouds a science of heat and moisture. It cites curiosity about nature as a productive outlet while lamenting wasted time and urging accessible laboratories for the public to pursue chemistry, physics, mechanics with safety safeguards.
A conversation reveals concern over national decline and the frustration of a man whose partner outplays him in a card game. He blames a woman's independence, while a related quip mocks those without purpose who loaf.
An advertisement denounces calomel for liver issues and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a gentle, vegetable remedy. It claims quick relief from bilious symptoms including headache dizziness and constipation, promising morning revival and non salivation. The copy urges readers to buy from druggists with a money back guarantee.
In Florence during Italy's golden age Michelangelo Leonardo and Raphael painted together yet tensions rose. Leonardo left for France after ongoing quarrels with Michelangelo who was famed for caustic talk. Francia or the Younger censured Michelangelo then he attacked the sculptor.
A California contributor recalls a short exchange about fish and a clerk offering Massachusetts cod as a substitute. The note ends with a wry line about coal and a remark on women's fashion as life focus.
In a light exchange between Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge and an acquaintance from Presbyterian Hill, locals report only minor events. They mention some fighting, a bit of shooting, marriages, deaths, and a few runaways, but no real news of significance.
A humorous quip from a Boston Evening Transcript item notes a man who never accepted an invitation without adding W lV. He explains the letters actually mean wife permitting, not weather permitting, reflecting a witty domestic joke.
A concise aphorism notes that a single duel invites another conflict, implying that resistance breeds further contest rather than decisive closure. The statement uses a universal theme of ongoing struggle and consequence.
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