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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1917
Page
3
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless alternative to calomel for bilious, constipated people. It claims quick morning relief, improved mood and energy, and a money back guarantee if the liver isn’t cleaned and bowels straightened by the next day. Children can take it without stomach upset.
A brief Chicago News item notes a tonic marketed as a malaria and fever remedy called Goreres or TERSMITH Goreres. It claims general strengthening effects and lists prices 60 cents to 1.00 at drug stores. The dialogue suggests feverish brain and a stray exchange.
An ad claims Renovine can rectify weak fainting heart and hysterics. It markets the tonic as a heart and nerve remedy with price details noted as soc and $r. Ady.
A brief ad style snippet notes a tiny apartment and affectionate banter about being held. It mentions Dr Peerys Dead Shot claimed to treat worms with a single dose. An aside states over 1,500,000 electric storage batteries power cars in the United States.
A dated advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine as a cure for dandruff and hair loss claiming the scalp regains life luster and fullness after use. It also mentions forthcoming wireless devices to be installed in major police stations.
An advertisement promotes Capadine as a liquid remedy for headaches and body aches. It touts easy intake and suitability for mature users. The ad also mentions a new baby carriage option with detachable clothing receptacles that can be tailored to look like a suitcase.
A brief witticism about engagement and exhaustion: he kissed her, she cried that he had ceased to love, and he explains he only stopped to catch his breath.
A historical advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as a general tonic with quinine and iron. It claims benefits for the liver malaria defense blood enrichment and system rebuilding. Price listed as 50 cents.
A city verger recalls catching two people using a church space for meditation and prayer beyond approved times. The anecdote underscores concerns about proper use of church property.
An old advertisement promotes La Creole Hair Dressing priced at 1.00 to restore hair to beauty and luster for those with gray streaked or harsh hair.
Dialogue caption notes a hostess praising a new cook who is a "stayer" but not a cook, highlighting a mix up in character roles and a comic misunderstanding. The exchange underscores a humorous mismatch in expectations and skills.
An advertisement urges mothers to treat a child’s nightly kidney issues as either a habit or disease and promotes Liquid Shu Make as a harmless, inexpensive remedy sold in 25 cent bottles. The ad claims results in two days and warns of long term kidney damage if untreated. It ends with a religious quip about ten minutes of talk versus ten years of practice.
A quoted line notes that proposing may lead to the proposer losing control, reflecting on the emotional dynamics and possible consequences within relationships.
Advertisement urges immediate attention to sprains swellings bruises rheumatism and neuralgia and promotes Mansfield's Magic Arnica Liniment in three sizes 25c 50c and 1.00. The closing line notes the line inn from Missouri.
A long Washington article notes Senators oppose inaugural floats seen as royal pageantry while hotel prices anger lawmakers. It describes the Arlington amphitheater plan, Memorial chapel, Dewey and other burials, and bustling Washington clubs amid political and social tensions.
A debtor and creditor quarrel over an owed bid question. The creditor insists on payment while the debtor claims ignorance. The debtor adds a remark about preferring to owe a bill for 100 years than cheat the other.
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear phraseology with garbled terms. No coherent event, people, or organizations are identifiable to form a factual news card.
The editor urges a state wide Pay-Up Week to honor a pledge of service and fiscal responsibility. Citizens, merchants, farmers, and professionals are asked to settle debts, free creditors from cash shortages, and boost a moral campaign to restore prosperity. The piece cites President Wilson on national duty and calls for personal honor to square accounts and support local banks.
A guidance urging residents to locate creditors, settle outstanding debts during Pay-Up Week, and continue meeting obligations monthly. Highlights the fairness of paying what one can if full payment isn’t possible and stresses maintaining good credit.
The piece extols clear slate as a creed of financial responsibility and personal integrity. It argues that citizens who owe nothing walk with raised heads and a fearless bearing, and that a nation of such people could lead the world in freedom.
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