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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1923
Page
8
The ad touts Pape's Cold Compound claiming two tables every three hours for three doses so the cold breaks up after the first dose provides relief. It emphasizes no quinine or opiates and a thirty five cent price with Druggists guarantee. The farmer in a dying state jokes about ham for funerals.
A 35 cent advertisement claims Danderine nourishes lifeless neglected hair by toning the scalp improving falling hair itching scalp and dandruff. It describes hair as gleamy lustrous and youthful after use and markets it as a refreshing non greasy tonic available at any drug store.
A salesman in a river town asks a hotel clerk if the townsfolk bathe in muddy water. The clerk answers no, and the salesman quips that the muddy water has its uses to show you don’t need a bath once you draw a tubful of mud.
Advertisement declares dyeing and tinting services for worn fabrics and drapery with a new price of 15 cents, promoting restoration of faded items. The copy emphasizes accessible, affordable color renewal.
Don’t wonder about dyeing success with Diamond Dyes. Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggists carry all colors with directions in each package.
A playful tale recounts an owl agingly noble and gritty as it visits its lady friend. The bird spends hours together in a courtship mood without harm or loud calls.
The ad promises fast relief from indigestion gas upset stomach and heartburn using Pape's Diapepsin. A few tablets provide nearly immediate stomach relief and correct digestion for a few cents with Druggists reporting millions of packages sold.
A professor after a poor recitation dismisses class with a humorous line telling students not to flap their ears as they leave. The remark plays on the mule reference to emphasize focus and discipline.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as a versatile antiseptic scented powder for face skin baby and dusting uses. It claims to render other perfumes superfluous and positions it as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcum.
An old advertisement claims Dr Peery's Dena Shot will expel worms or tapeworms with one dose. It promises saving money time anxiety and health and lists 372 Pearl Street as the address.
The dyeing of wool for Persian rugs is praised as a fine art and the tribal dyer is seen as a person of notable importance in the craft.
An old advertisement boasts Brandreth Pills as the best ingredients for constipation with a bedtime dose of one or two. A separate line notes that patent applicants often imagine a revolutionary impact from their invention.
President Coolidge in a congressional address opposes the League of Nations but backs a world court of justice. He argues for American independence, arbitration, and selective international engagement while warning against broader railroad legislation and excessive foreign debt.
A humorous exchange in which Tommy asks if the cook can prepare his lunch instead of his mother. The mother replies it is no trouble, noting the cook does not have a better appetite than she does.
Quotation by R H Chapin asserts that humanity often seeks a remedy when evils become unbearable, noting the point of cure as a turning moment in history. It frames moral reflection on collective action and reform.
Camels can reach about a century in age. The elite class shows more near sighted individuals than rural folk. Chile wood heel production grows in importance as Madagascar graphite producers improve product quality over quantity.
A neighbor jokes with Jones as he discovers the carpet was left in place before moving in He is heard saying he is just laying the floor under it after Jones hits his thumb in frustration
A Nashville lumberman asks if the critic’s jab at churches targets lay members or leaders. He notes the remark calls out perceived dominance by older cliques and questions who is meant by the term old hens.
Jim Higgins tours the country and visits a farm breakfast. He cuts the rind from cold pork and jokes that he is saving his rind for the farmer, who replies that they all eat the rind here. The exchange sets a light humorous tone for the visit.
A humorous aside notes no children allow time for quarrels while a town’s beauty is admired. The speaker contemplates long term evolution and aging tempering enthusiasm, hoping to remain in place 10 009 years hence to observe changes.
A golfer pauses at the first tee to offer cigars to his caddie and then decides to carry them himself, noting the boy’s eager acceptance and his own practical moment of generosity.
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