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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 22, 1929
Page
3
Fashion writers spotlight sunburn shade prints for the new season. Designers tout printed silks cottons rayons and light wools with bold color contrasts and inventive motifs in gowns boudoir and lounging wear.
The doctor warns of a very bad sprain and three months of rest ending a 300 a week contract. The star laments financial strain but the doctor promises a fix to allow a return for tomorrow's show.
A playful exchange centers on sloths living in trees. The speakers quip about the animal's habits and its link to the family tree, highlighting humorous banter about nature and kin.
A fragment describes Emily Bright extending her left hand and turning right, then a directive about putting out the wrong hand and restaging. The snippet lacks context or outcome, leaving the sequence as a brief, enigmatic note.
A sergeant explains to a recruit that comradeship means doing for a friend what he cannot do for himself. The recruit imagines eating his friend's breakfast so he can clean his buttons and polish the bugle brew for parade, illustrating wartime loyalty and mutual aid.
Hewitt says the price is not in accord with the fair price list for food and refuses to pay. Jewett questions the comparison, noting the car is not food. Hewitt asserts the blamed car turned turtle.
Scientists note that bird eggs show diverse colors and patterns when nests are in colonies. Single nests reveal less noticeable colors, but dense colonies display a wide range of hues aiding identification.
Recently J. E. Donaldson aged eighty two and Mrs. Tennessee Harbert aged eighty three were married at Seligman Missouri in a quiet early ceremony.
The Washington Star notes Senator Sorghum laments that audiences prefer self applause to hearing reason. He links crowd enthusiasm to sluggish education campaigns, suggesting people favor self righteousness over thoughtful discourse.
A brief dialogue from the Washington Star shows Miss Cayenne saying a man who was told not to speak to her now ignores her. The exchange highlights themes of space and independence in social interactions.
A brief scene shows Mrs. Monk pleasantries with Mrs. Veliean as they shelter together during a storm. The exchange underscores hospitality and mutual aid in tough weather.
Poetic verse portrays a careful dame who believes she can preserve her husband’s love by keeping it on ice. The speaker hints at suspicion and reproach toward her precision and control.
A humorous exchange features Dr Johnsing Goldsmith joking about entering the chicken trade and the Great Lexicographer quipping that it should be easy. The banter turns on meeting people leaving a venture, with light satirical tone.
A brief pun exchanges two playful chem names Ethyl and Methyl. The dialogue suggests there are only twenty four hours in a day and plays on speech impediment in a light humorous tone.
A brief report from Mexico City notes a street beggar seeking help again after claiming a local school refused to provide assistance. Eyx celsior is cited as the source of the remarks.
Fragmentary text appears to depict a dialogue where a woman urges a boy to proceed with actions she poses, and a mother claims no objection to certain conduct, while another speaker notes the need for permission. The mood suggests casual domestic instruction or admonition in a late era setting.
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