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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1930
Page
6
A mother from Oklahoma City extols California Fig Syrup for easing constipation and strengthening children. The ad touts four million yearly bottles and urges readers to seek the genuine product with the California label on the carton.
A light column notes a shift in the entertainment scene from flashy nightlife to elegant venues offering playlets and songs with dining from 7:30 pm, plus sketches on marriage and morals. The piece mentions a village postmaster stamp scam, auction rooms drawing gadget buyers, and a Bermuda honeymoon tragedy aboard the Fort Victoria.
Washington report notes 130 volumes of old French and Spanish claims records lent by the State department to the court of claims forty years ago. Last month officials proposed reclaiming the books, and the court replied that the department could have them if it would come to fetch them.
In a witty exchange Jones asks what's the trouble as a joke falls flat. The solemn friend reveals a plan to buy flowers chocolates and theater tickets, prompting a humorous line about sentimental arithmetic and the gap between intent and outcome.
Dialogue sketch notes a man Jim's misfortune as a girl saves him from drowning and later marries him in a twist of fate.
A compact verse line asserts the group’s mood with vivid contrasts of rising and woe. The speaker contrasts rockets and sticks with timid behavior, hinting at a comic or cautionary refrain. No clear event, date, or full context is provided.
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes a scientist warning of a group of stars racing toward Earth at 200 miles per second that would hit in about a million years. Jinks replies he is more frightened by a car coming at 40 miles an hour in one second.
Office boy reports a wife calling for her husband and words echoing a quarrel. The manager insists the call must be handled directly by the recipient, highlighting tension between personal and professional duties. The exchange hints at marital friction and a charged domestic scene.
Two former players, now in different lives, recall a prank game tactic as one sought free transit from the other. The coach joke hinges on a rushed play and a delayed pass, sparking memory of old football days and a potential benefit conflict.
A light exchange over a missed train prompts questions about timeliness and a denied item being on time this morning. The dialogue hints at confusion or a scheduling mix up and seeks clarification on the incident.
The Ostrich may be queer again but do not notice that. For he has put a feather in full many a lady's hat.
A fragmented theatre of dialogue sketches a joke about cultural ties and social roles. A remark about China and a housemaid hints at cross cultural perception with a playful mispronunciation of friendship in a domestic setting.
A female resident confronts a householder about a damp patch in the kitchen. A plumber responds with admonitions about steady hands and strong language, noting such language does not help fix the leak.
A classroom joke centers on Albert who answers a math riddle with four apples left after his sister asks for half. The teacher poses a scenario about sharing, and Albert immediately states he would still have four.
The piece notes that motorists fear ongoing maintenance expenses more than the initial car price. It also hints at recurring financial pressures, including bank loan concerns and vehicle turnover.
Mrs L J Bryant testifies that Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription aided during expectancy and helped mental condition. She also praises Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as the best regulator of stomach and bowels. Free medical advice offered by Dr Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo New York.
Balsa wood absorbs water rapidly with moisture levels as high as 500 to 600 percent. Its lifespan under normal conditions is short unless treated with a preservative.
Quotation from the Washington Star highlights Uncle Eben’s reputation for one joke over endless new misfortune stories, capturing local color and character in a concise remark.
Instruction advises wiping leather seats with a cloth dipped in sweet milk to remove dirt before polishing as usual.
Dr. W A Kinnan acting commissioner of patents notes American inventors produce inventions at about 120 per day. He claims Americans are most inventive and have 1,750,000 patents since 1791, compared with 3,000,000 patents granted by other nations combined. Notwithstanding this great number.
The town crier in Lyme Regis, England still reads the proclamation against harboring Charles who died in 1689, noting Charles Stuart and divers of the English and Scotch nation are defeated. The Detroit News highlights British tenacity as their enduring strength.
Licorice has not become a successful commercial crop in America. It grows wild over large areas in Spain Italy southern Russia Asia Minor and southern Asia. Ninety percent of it finds its way into the tobacco industry about five percent into confectionery and about five percent into medicine. Its principal medicinal use is to disguise the taste of acrid drugs.
The Department of Agriculture reports about 99 percent of butter consumed in the country is produced domestically. Imports mainly come from Denmark and New Zealand.
A reader quotes a Kansas City Times line criticizing interruptions from a woman shoveling coal while engrossed in a first rate detective story. The remark reflects household distraction during reading.
A reflective Aphorism notes that a person’s character is shown by inner thoughts, while a flawed exterior hides value until tested. The saying contrasts inner integrity with outward appearances, urging caution before judging by looks or first impressions.
NewCastle Courier notes a speedier ride as the old stagecoach gains time despite slow origins. The driver avoids inner tubes and blowout patches while facing fewer red traffic lights in a lighthearted local column.
The Pittsburgh Post Gazette notes a shift toward glass and aluminum towers aimed at lighter, brighter cityscapes. Experts foresee rapid progress as firms pursue taller, more efficient structures.
A report notes that certain rogue Chinese practitioners are linked to unusual remedies. Alleged prescriptions include tree leaves, ground lion claws, dried toads, beetles, snakes, and tiger hair, signaling dangerous traditional practices.
Modern Ancients historian states ancient women applied cosmetics 3,000 years ago and notes many women in ancient times still use them today. The Wall Street Journal reports on enduring cosmetic practices across eras.
A Dallas News column notes chilling remarks by Mexican politicians who describe burying the opposition as a metaphor or warning, highlighting a harsh political climate and threats amid rising tensions.
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