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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1919
Page
8
The Ottawa outfit fits to cut sawed timber level with ground leaving no stumps. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw if resistance is undue. Two men can fell forty to fifty trees daily. Compact durable design, low price, full guarantee. Ottawa Mfg. Co. 2724 Wood St. Ottawa Kansas.
Mexico rejects immediate release of William O. Jenkins consular agent in Puebla noting no legal basis for US demand. Hilario Medina cites separation of powers and state autonomy, arguing detention is lawful and under Puebla judge, with bail possible if trial proceeds. The note stresses diplomatic restraint and legality over pressure.
News print paper cuts agreed by the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association reduce consumption to 1220 based on peak 1919 months. The group met in special session in Birmingham Alabama and adjourned Tuesday.
Benjamin Hollinger, a noted Canadian prospector who discovered the Hollinger mines at Cob alt, died suddenly on Thursday in Pembroke Ontario. The renowned mining man was among the era's leading figures in Canadian mining circles.
An advertisement urges readers to use Danderine to stop hair loss and remove dandruff. It promises hair will grow thick and long, with a soft glossy appearance after several applications and can be bought at drug or toilet counters for a few cents.
A speaker, Mr Growcher, laments the unfair burden on the innocent when the guilty go free. He notes a boy playing the trombone in the neighboring flat inflicting collective suffering while enjoying himself.
Satirical and medicinal notes promise fast digestion aid with Pape's Diapepsin. Claims include relief from acidity and indigestion within minutes after taking a tablet. Ads push low cost at drug stores and tout harmless effects for upset stomachs.
An old advertisement touts Dr King’s New Discovery as a reliable remedy for colds and coughs. It claims rapid relief for families and promotes 60c to 1.20 dollar bottles sold by all druggists.
An advertisement touts Dr. King s New Life Pills as a gentle bowel regulator that cleanses waste matter, promotes proper flow, and avoids violent purging. The ad promises mild, comfortable results and urges purchase at druggists for 25 cents.
Washington reports the first session of the sixty sixth congress ends after victory on major bills. Key actions include woman suffrage amendment submission, prohibition enforcement, repeal of daylight saving, return of communications lines to private control, and defense and budget measures.
Kentucky completed its official count showing the prohibition amendment to the state constitution approved by a 10 716 vote margin. The result announced Tuesday reflects the November 4 ballot and confirms a dry state status for Kentucky.
The first of four aerial freighters capable of carrying 2000 to 6000 pounds is under construction for the air mail service at College Point Long Island. An industrial welfare commission public hearing will be held in San Antonio from December 11 to 13 as announced by secretary Frances E. Sutherland.
The season opener from Olmite near San Benito shipped Thursday 12 tons of cabbage to Houston at 55 dollars per ton f o b Olmite. This marks the valley’s first carload sale of the season.
Bandits in San Diego range across Mexican west coast targets including Acapulco and Colima, holding up trains and setting them ablaze near multiple ports. Local authorities pursue suspects as disruptions ripple through regional rail lines and port activity.
A courtroom exchange ends with a judge convicting a musician for loafing. When asked his occupation the defendant says he is an organist for the church, but the judge insists the law requires work and his job is to play.
Judge Speggersby questions a new arrival in Chiggersville asking his party. The stranger answers Republican and proud. The judge cautions him in a Democratic area noting quiet residents and warns to stay out unless ready for a field soliloquy.
A Birmingham Age Herald excerpt notes a tenant arrested for beating his landlord with a club. The dialog questions the fairness of a jury trial, implying landlord bias and skepticism that twelve good men would side with a tenant, reflecting profiteering attitudes in disputes.
A trio of short clippings contrasts kitchen dining irony with social satire. A child Ben begs for more beefsteak despite warnings, a store satire mocks cash without credit, and a quip about a lord’s “unfurnished top floor” plays on slang and manners.
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