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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1921
Page
6
An advertisement urges readers to switch from calomel to Dodson's Liver Tone a vegetable liquid claim it cleanses the liver without salivation and is safe for children and adults Calomel is labeled dangerous mercury causing weakness and sickness while Dodson's promises relief from biliousness constipation and headaches with a single spoonful.
A literary line contrasts fits and starts with fits and stops to describe a man whose effort appears irregular. The dialogue hints at inconsistency and self-awareness in his labor pattern.
Texas senators failed to adopt a joint resolution raising their salaries and did not engross two bills. They unanimously approved the Bledsoe Americanization ballot resolution and passed five other measures. Other actions included tax and public welfare bills, and Governor Neff urged consolidation of departments in a joint address.
Governor Pat M. Neff submits a message to the legislature urging for the sale or lease of the Texas State railroad. He notes bonds totaling hundreds of thousands, ongoing deficits, and that the road has drained state funds since 1907 while its rolling stock and track deteriorate. He calls for discontinuation and a sale by the penitentiary commission.
Ignace Jar Paderewski and Mrs Paderewski arrived in New York aboard the France and announced retirement from public piano performance. The world famous Polish musician said piano playing is a closed chapter though he may compose later.
A Thursday tornado hit the Gardner settlement in Oconee County near Toomsboro, killing two white residents and nearly thirty Black residents, injuring five whites and over twenty Black people, with extensive ruin across a five mile by half mile stretch.
The exchange features a witty line about being in style at last and confirms the speaker jokes about a downturn in business. The playful dialogue hints at market mood and personal pride amid hardship.
An advertisement urges women to choose Diamond Dyes for wool silk cotton linen and mixed fabrics. It warns that inferior dye results cause streaks spots fades and ruined material and recommends buying Diamond Dyes with a color card from a druggist.
A witty exchange contrasts lineage with blunt humor as a speaker boasts a long family line and the listener retorts about their ancestors’ supposed rope. The brief dialogue highlights social pride and sharp banter in a single moment.
Druggist reports many unaware of kidney trouble. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root praised for aiding conditions. Insurance applicants often rejected due to undiagnosed kidney issues. Sample bottle available by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY.
A kindergarten student finishes a simple story with the line And they lived happily ever after. The tale twists as she ends with And the tiger ate her up and she lived happily ever after, surprising listeners. The remark adds a darkly comic note to the child story.
Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment. Hall Catarrh Medicine is advertised as a blood based remedy to reduce mucous inflammation of the Eustachian tube and restore normal hearing. Circulars free from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
A playful Boston Transcript correspondent urges maintaining an airship department, arguing that masculine aviation stars could pose a threat to unfriendly governments.
Cartoon magazine humor mocks Jones and Brooks with quotes about seeking trouble. Advertisement promotes Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill as a quick remedy for acid stomach heartburn and nausea, urging readers to send for a trial box to 372 Pearl St New York.
A wry note on human motivation suggests people take jobs or odd tasks mainly for pay, highlighting money as a strong driver behind work.
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