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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1929
Page
2
A young aspiring authoress asks for manuscript submission and includes letters of introduction from her clergyman and Sunday-school teacher and a local paper notice about her literary career. The editor replies that a good short story is what she should send next.
A light exchange contrasts rumors of domestic mastery with a sharp denial about practical savvy. The banter hints at expectations of competence and the humor of misperceived abilities.
An alert about political maneuvering warns that players risk ruin by stacking the deck or marking cards. It frames the perils of unethical strategy and the fragility of fair play in public life.
A cryptic fortune style reading warns a reader about trusting a thin dark lady who suggests a palm payment. It notes a recent small loss and urges not to regret, claiming the money will be spent for a good cause.
Local chatter centers on a quirky remark about Jack being absent minded and a strange night described as scratching his wife and kissing a match, prompting speculation about unusual behavior. The items reflect fragmented, sensationalized notes from the page.
A brief reflection notes how some grooms react harshly after wedding when realizing their role feels crucial like the H in hour. It hints at changing dynamics and expectations within early married life.
A young man scolds a jeweler over an engagement ring engraved with the entire alphabet instead of the requested phrase From A to Z. His friend asks what happened, while the scene plays out as a comic moment of miscommunication.
A passenger challenges a motorist who admits the car is missing and jokes about collecting theft insurance. The exchange hints at a satirical or criminally themed incident with a confession tone and a noted desire to profit from loss.
A brief dialogue shows a guest accusing the waiter Walter of being new after one week on the job. The exchange highlights confusion over who served the guest and the cafe’s staffing.
Mouriel named as mother in Baptist Journal note wishing the child grows into fine brave manhood. Father not named. The short item records a christening mention and hopeful blessing.
A conversational exchange warns George to avoid using a knife at Gottrocks' dinner. Amanda retorts that she has eaten with a knife for 30 years and never cut herself, illustrating kitchen caution.
Honolulu reports Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory asserts about 485 volcanoes worldwide emit hydrochloric acid totaling more than 100 million tons annually. He notes Katmai region and Kilauea contribute significant portions, aiding ocean salinity and chalk formation through marine organisms.
The War Department bought title to a new bomb sight device capable of dropping a 100-pound bomb down a battleship smokestack from 1500 feet. A Connecticut firm will manufacture several units at 28000 dollars each after tests show high accuracy. The device compensates for ground speed drift and air pockets, potentially letting smaller planes defeat battleships as effectively as bombers.
In Santa Fe New Mexico a fisherman was arrested for possessing fish just under the legal length. He argued the catch was regulation size when taken, noting shrinkage after catching another fish to prove it. State officials say shrinkage may be a factor and the case goes to court.
Gruesome operation ends after 12 months of night work as 67,000 Birmingham residents are exhumed from St. Mary’s churchyard and reinterred at Witton cemetery. The 1774 burial ground yields to a hospital project.
Berlin reports a polar island named Nowaja Semsia tested by the Central Geophysical Observatory of Leningrad shows no bacteria in air water soil dust or animal flesh after winter study. Dr Kasansky led the party noting germ free results in gelatine tests and on exposed meat despite harsh conditions.
In Stanford Montana reports describe White Wolf, a large white wolf blamed for killing cattle colts and sheep in the Little Belt mountains. Despite shots fired and a $700 bounty, federal hunters and ranchers have failed to capture or kill the predator, with $3,000 estimated stock losses over several years.
University of Southern California researchers led by Prof. Catherine Beers find left-handedness runs in families. In a study of 1598 people 12.8 percent were left handed and about 25 percent of relatives shared the trait. Children of left handed parents have a two in five chance, and only seven percent showed the trait alone.
The Mahoney-Ryan Aircraft corporation in St Louis builds cabin planes outfitted as offices with desk dictaphone filing shelves and office fittings. The cabin is sound insulated and letters can be dictation into the dictaphone and dropped by parachute to mail. Three planes will be produced monthly.
Nashville Tennessee Captain R H Polk known as flying soldier of fortune and head of the Mexican revolutionary forces seeks pay for his service. He says if General Escobar surfaces he will be paid while Escobar has not been seen since the revolt ended. Polk vows never to fight again after the turmoil. The Mexican government offered $10 000 for Polk dead or alive and he escaped across the border in an American officer s car.
Wilbur H. Huston of Seattle sixteen year old son of an Episcopal bishop won a six hour examination held at Thomas A Edison laboratories West Orange New Jersey under Edison’s auspices. The prize includes a full scholarship to a technical school of his choice Huston plans to study chemical engineering and will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
A young neighbor girl in kindergarten misstates nails as tools for building and calls boys nails and girls fenails in a humorous overheard exchange with a boy her age. The quip highlights a playful misinterpretation of words by children.
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