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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1920
Page
7
An advertisement claims that using a small bottle of Danderine purchased at drug or toilet counters will instantly double the beauty of hair. It promises softer lustrous hair, removal of dust and excess oil, a refreshed scalp, reduced dandruff and hair loss, and longer thicker hair with minimal effort.
American officers arriving at Cannes for the army tennis championship were instructed to report to Colonel Johnson. When a competitor entered, Johnson asked if he was a tennis player and the lieutenant replied that he was at least ordered to prove it.
An advertisement touts Papes Diapepsin tablets for immediate relief from indigestion acidity and dyspepsia. It claims fast soothing effect, neutralization of stomach acids, and low cost at drug stores. A separate Detroit Free Press snippet shows a humorous sentry exchange with a singing halting command.
Rank poisons eliminated by Bona's Liver Pills promote natural liver function and relief from constipation biliousness and dizziness. A 25c bottle starts health improvement with refund if not satisfied. Also includes a dialect exchange about idling and work.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a blood purifying tonic that cures catarrh by acting through the bloodstream rather than local applications. Claims best tonics and cleansers create a strong remedy with testimonials available from RF. J. Ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The remark suggests Kingland’s obsession with spirits and a concern that much of the stock may be sold there, prompting speculation about motives and market movement within the trade.
The dialogue shows Gobba defending a nomination while questioning how Nightwing might strike down the choice. The exchange frames political maneuvering and strategic risk within the leadership debate.
The United States Department of Agriculture advises housewives on time saving laundry methods. It covers sorting, soaking, soap solutions, boiling for sterilization, rinsing, bluing caution, wringer settings, starch preparation, and soft water use to ease cleaning and reduce wear on fabrics.
Practical advice on easier laundry care including posture, using tubs at proper height, hose-fed filling, bottom drain, washing machines if possible, smooth washboards, wringers, clean irons, and frequent washing. Tips favor simple garments and reshaping crepe and knitted fabrics to avoid ironing.
Demonstrations by USDA agents and state colleges show women across the country how to build fireless cookers at low cost. Some use no radiators while others add iron or soapstone radiators. Alameda County club women use flat rocks with a wire handle. A tester measured heat time and found rocks heat as quickly and satisfactorily as standard radiators.
To avoid waste, toast stale bread or refresh by lightly moistening the loaf and warming in a hot oven for a few minutes. Drying it and using the crumbs as a substitute for flour or starch in recipes is also recommended.
Practical notes on staining floors along the grain of the wood. Winter food guidance suggests pickles and relishes replacing lettuce and greens. Mother of pearl items should be cleaned with whiting and cold water to avoid discoloration.
Advertisement urges using Rad Salts for kidney cleansing to relieve backache and bladder disorders. It claims the drink, made from grape and lemon acid with lithia, flushes clogged kidneys, neutralizes urine acids, and promotes a healthy liver and sleep. A local druggist notes many buy Rad Salts for perceived kidney trouble.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a safe overnight laxative that cleanses the liver and bowels. It claims users wake clear and lively, contrasts with Calomel and harsh pills, and emphasizes low cost and no griping.
A compact excerpt reflects labor and employer relations with a tone of workplace satire. It centers on the tension between management and workers, hinting at shifting power dynamics and possible wage debates. The wording invokes familiar labor phrases and a cyclical struggle over pay and job security.
Green's August Flower promotes gentle laxative effects to regulate digestion in stomach and intestines. It claims to cleanse and sweeten the stomach, stimulate liver secretions, and aid blood impurities. Sold by druggists worldwide, with a call to try a bottle and avoid substitutes.
The forceps or pincers are described as instruments with roots extending into antiquity, highlighting their long history as a medical and surgical tool.
An advertisement claims Tetterine gives smooth skin and clears pimples and blotches for 50 cents, noting southern women’s experience and offering mail order from Shuptrine Co. in Savannah, Georgia.
A brief, fragmented dialogue shows Bessie urged to be a good sister and to try harder. A mother and child exchange lines stressing effort and the consequences of not trying, with perky though imperfect humor.
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