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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1921
Page
7
A mixed feature notes player traits and anecdotes from baseball seasons. Mentions Tex McDonald trade, Joe Coffindaffer absence, Connie Mack retirement rumors, and Bribery law changes in Missouri. Highlights include Frank Brazil with the Phillies and various Roths within the Yankees organization.
Jack Coombs former major league star and Williams College coach urged undergraduates to enforce training rules and support and critique the baseball squad. He called for students to help players in their studies and hold them to proper conduct.
The Lumbermen’s Association of Texas wrapped up its 35th annual session in Houston with Ft Worth selected as the next convention site over Dallas. Officers were re elected including E P Hunter as president and Walter B Sloan as third vice president. The group urged repeal of wartime business laws and the Adamson act, higher normal income tax, prompt tariff action, uniform state taxes, and a Corpus Christi port development to aid lumber exports.
Washington reports the Ways and Means Committee issued Texas member assignments. Names listed include Garner Garrett Buchanan Sumners Jones Parrish Mansfield Rayburn Connally Black Hardy Lanham Box Hudspeth Sanders Briggs Blanton with duties spanning appropriations judiciary foreign affairs and other panels.
Assistant Attorney General Sutton writes that county commissioners court may not furnish offices for justices of the peace except in counties over 75,000 where Chapter 94 requires suitable courtrooms. In all other cases, counties cannot pay office rent from county funds for justices of the peace. The Palo Pinto county auditor is not authorized to approve such warrants.
Washington report shows cotton manufacturers consumed 437 933 bales in March the highest since September and 20 325 more bales than February. The Census Bureau released the monthly figures Friday.
Gold bars and a coin valued at about 2.75 million dollars were delivered to New York banks Tuesday from several foreign centers, with an additional 5.5 million dollars reported in transit.
A Sunday fire wrecked seven airplanes valued at $25,000 and burned the hangar of a local airplane company in Arkansas City Kansas.
The Home Demonstration service guided by the USDA and state colleges helps women extend home work into gardens and poultry yards to raise income and food. It warns against overwork and stresses balance with housework and family, citing state campaigns and cooperative egg sales as examples.
United States Department of Agriculture guidance outlines plaster as the common wall finish for farm kitchens with proper mixing to prevent cracks. It notes alternatives like composition boards and wall coverings, plus paint as a durable finish and recommendations on light colors based on room lighting and exposure.
The text argues vegetables and fruits should be a diet staple for children. It cites bone formation, tissue growth, and body regulation as benefits, notes mild acids and fiber aid digestion, and highlights iron in green vegetables as economical even at city prices. Leafy greens may contain milk-like growth substances.
A dated pastry and household tips item discusses food preparation methods and kitchen gadgets. It advises soaking the entire dish in salt water overnight before cooking and suggests using clothespins to prevent wool gloves from shrinking while drying. It notes chicken fat as a butter substitute in cake baking and mentions electric table cooking devices for casual Sunday meals.
John F F Hyatt of Albany a former courthouse official says he endured a fifteen year rheumatism battle, could not walk without a cane, and regained health after taking Tanlae. He credits seven bottles for relief and urges others to try the medicine sold by leading druggists.
English charwomen press for twice prewar pay and double food rations. One worker tells her employer that feeding is satisfactory but due to increased needs they will not take stopping jobs after dinner. The Boston Transcript reports the remark as part of a wartime labor sentiment.
A Louisville Courier Journal reflection notes prices once at 250 for an around the world ticket have dropped, now barely covering a short trip. The columnist observes fools vary, but no man is all kinds at once.
A clipped humorous exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal recalls a couple debating punctuality at a party. The wife wants to go early to ease the host’s nerves while the hostess distracts the host with nips, reflecting social anxieties of the era.
The fragment hints at social contrast where conflict wealth favors some yet leaves social graces lacking among many well off individuals.
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