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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1925
Page
6
Washington man Am brose Hines just turned 100 and quips Bring on the hard ones. He boasts he has every dictionary time and pencil needed and that he solves the puzzles too.
Miss Ethel Comstock, a quiet Chicago office worker, reportedly earned between 20000 and 50000 dollars in the wheat market surge. She describes using a simple strategy of buying with profits and reinvesting, aiming for steady 15 cent gains before selling.
John Joseph Hahn serves as a first class cook on a naval airship and is noted as the only flying ship's cook in the Navy. He is stationed aboard the dirigible Los Angeles, combining culinary duties with aviation support on this craft.
National Commander James A Crain announces a nationwide drive to raise five million dollars for an endowment. The fund aims to provide about two hundred twenty five thousand dollars annually, ensuring stable support for disabled veterans and orphaned children without relying on ad hoc financing.
The United States Veterans Bureau is reviewing hundreds of thousands of disabled veterans cases denied under pre Reed Johnson 1924 laws. Director Frank T. Hines has created a special section to reexamine claims, with about 60 000 cases already reviewed and around 6000 favorable or pending actions.
Oklahoma disabled veterans will be hospitalized in Oklahoma hospitals under a policy shaped by Ameri can Legion leaders James Hatcher and Ray Weems after discussions in Washington with Veterans Bureau Director Frank C. Hines. The plan aims to hospitalize veterans near their home state, setting a precedent and enabling broader changes in veterans hospitalization.
The American Legion plans a clinic of Nebraska’s top doctors to medically examine disabled former service members and ten western Iowa counties claimants for veterans' bureau compensation. After evidence is gathered, a Halson man will plead the veteran’s case before the rating board, with Municipal Judge Frank Dineen representing the men under Omaha post welfare committee.
The article argues front yard gardens are part of the public street view and should harmonize with the house and neighboring grounds. It compares conspicuous flowering shrubs to public attire, noting year round visibility and lasting foliage effects in shaping curb appeal and occupant expression.
Dr. Max C. Starkloff health commissioner of St Louis cites paint as a life saver. He notes in a lying in hospital painting reduced puerperal fever and says New York uses paint for room sterilization. A Washington institute test shows painted surfaces resist germ growth while unpainted areas flourish.
The piece advocates pursuing high ideals for a better home and community. It argues the ideal home is attainable with steady effort, emphasizing home making and community building as ongoing goals.
Parents who save to own their home look forward with confidence to a happy old age. The alternative is dependence on others as they grow older. Thrift honesty straightforwardness and self discipline are learned through family life and lasting to each generation.
The Anniston Star argues for a full scale war on rats, stating they threaten health and property in every town and home. The piece condemns rats as useless and destructive and calls for wholesale elimination as a public blessing.
The article argues spending on paint saves more on future repairs and depreciation. A properly painted frame dwelling lasts generations with greatly reduced maintenance costs, especially for renewal and repairs.
The Postmaster General reports 104 villages gained mail-carrier service and 164 small towns received city service in one year. This highlights steady expansion of small communities across the country.
A quip warns that inviting strangers into a community provokes harsher views of the town than of the visitor. The saying cautions locals against appearing unwelcoming and suggests neighbors judge towns by their openness.
A five year old Bobby provokes a sharp reply from his father asking if he should be shut in a dark room. The Boston Post quotes the exchange as a domestic moment.
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