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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1920
Page
6
Bold ad promises Danderine will save hair by doubling beauty. It targets lifeless thinning hair and promises color, vigor, and fullness with a 35 cent bottle at drug or toilet counters to refresh scalp and curb dandruff.
In a puzzled scene Mr Greenby seeks potato seed but cannot find salt or suitable seed at the store. He reveals in confidence that he has only two teeth and they are not opposite, making mashed potato seed unavailable as a practical option.
An adv says good health and pure blood fight flu and purge poisons. It promotes Bond's Liver Pills as a remedy for constipation biliousness and headaches and claims the pills improve health. Sold by druggists for a small price. Ady Clever notes a witty exchange about a young man's dancing knack.
Soak hands in hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus ointment with tissue paper. This is one of the uses of Cuticura when Soap Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.
The note to Mr Jenkins complains of a boy Billy asking for bread and butter on trust amid hardship. It mocks advertisement and uses misspelled phrases about unemployment and borrowing. The fragment reflects a humorous spoof from Tit-Bits with quirky spelling and social commentary.
A playful phrasing note suggests that while there may be a misguided path to doing right, there is no correct method to align with a person named Jo.
A reflective note claims God makes pure air but stresses that without free breath it profits nothing, urging openness and liberty to enjoy created air.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It claims the product removes poisons from the stomach, liver, and bowels and highlights a delicious fruity taste with full dosing directions.
A bargain burglar-proof safe proved ineffective as a thief cracked it, highlighting flaws in the product. The buyer vents frustration over the joke of security and contemplates next steps.
Paris officials insist France will not approve a final Adriatic settlement without U S concurrence. The allied note drafted for President Wilson aims to update him on ongoing negotiations and urge a modified solution acceptable to all, stressing American involvement remains crucial to European stability.
Richmond reports a senate bill to allow women to vote in Virginia if the federal suffrage amendment is ratified. It would treat women as new voters and require a $1.50 poll tax paid six months before casting a ballot.
Belgian poet Maurice Maeterlinck visited Rice Institute in Houston on a Wednesday stop during his first U.S. tour. He delivered a brief address to faculty and students before continuing to California.
The Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association will hold its annual convention in Dallas Texas during the first week of May. Robert K. Rambo president announced the event this week.
Washington reports all Americans at Amarsh in Turkey are safe after disturbances, state department informed Wednesday via a Constantinople dispatch.
The Mississippi senate on Wednesday rejected the federal woman suffrage amendment by a vote of 16 to 31. The decision hinges on national debate over constitutional voting rights for women and reflects state lawmakers' stance during the period.
Reports describe systematic vandalism in Vienna cemeteries with graves and vaults plundered coffins smashed for firewood and valuables stolen prompting calls for police protection and investigation by local authorities.
A Department of Justice official said the government will seize hoarded foodstuffs as part of a campaign to reduce the cost of living. The move targets price spikes and aims to deter speculative hoarding.
The government decided not to introduce the Irish home rule bill this week as planned, pending further consideration of one or two points.
The Texas Company reports its No 2 Palmer well at Hull in Houston reached completion Wednesday at about 2 485 feet and is producing around 4 000 barrels daily.
A Boston Transcript report notes a bill drawing sharp questions from a lawmaker about its items, calling parts of it incomprehensible. A lawyer offers to explain but would charge $10, highlighting tension over pricing and interpretation.
Quotations show three girls discussing money hope and charity with light banter. The exchange centers on faith and helping someone named Jack, hinting at social concern in a casual street scene.
Condensed Austin reports indicate influenza epidemic is waning in Texas. News notes include new Waterworks Association forming in Austin, Capt. Chas F Stevens resigning from Texas Ranger service, and state actions on education bonds and road district warrants.
Washington reports Robert Lansing has resigned as Secretary of State effective today after a dispute over informal cabinet meetings during President Wilsons illness. Wilson replied with disappointment and requested his resignation to allow a new appointee.
United States customs inspectors and Texas rangers at Rio Grande City confiscated 240 quarts of liquor and the wagon used to haul it, arresting five men. Officials in Brownsville say the seizure is among the largest recently made.
Fort Worth was chosen as the site for the National Oil Mill Superintendents Association annual convention to be held May 18 through 21 in Fort Worth, following a Thursday Dallas meeting of the executive committee.
Washington announces that naval operation or control of all private radio stations will be relinquished at midnight February 29 under an executive order released by Secretary Daniels.
The Kansas City Star cites a didactic remark by Professor Pate on fleeting pleasure. J Fuller Gloom adds that resting on laurels proves a poor bed for any who seek comfort, reflecting a cautionary tone about vanity.
Relief for stuffed noses from a cold or catarrh is promised by Ely's Cream Balm. The ad claims its antiseptic cream clears air passages, soothes inflamed membranes, and allows easy breathing with a dream balm scent.
The remark quotes Mabel claiming she has decided, followed by a jab suggesting she should have done a better job with her appearance. The exchange hints at local social tensions and public gossip without detailing any formal event or consequence.
An advertising note emphasizes Bayer as the world famous aspirin prescribed for over eighteen years. It claims Bayer means genuine Aspirin proven safe by millions. Each package of Bayer Tableta of Aspirin includes directions for safe use during colds and headaches.
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