This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1923
Page
6
The New York Star questions a producer and costume designer's approach as a spectacle covers a weak story. The column cites charity events and theater culture to critique showmanship over substance.
The park service and Bureau of Fisheries restocked Yellowstone lakes and streams on an unprecedented scale. Five million native trout eggs were collected, with 2,871,000 eyed eggs and fry returned, and external hatcheries added enough fry to bring total plantings to 4,051,000, about twice 1920 levels.
A Atlanta mother, Mrs. R. B. Bogart, says Teethina keeps her three boys healthy. She reports none have been seriously sick, attributing their health to Teethina, sold by druggists or via 80 cent mail order from Moffett Laboratories in Columbus, Ga.
A Birmingham couple faces a domestic triangle as the husband sues for divorce from the wife. He also names as co respondent the man who allegedly misunderstood the situation, adding a layer of miscommunication to the case.
The state canvassing board reports November 7 results with seven counties missing. Mayfield leads for U S senator with 264 260 votes over fusion candidate Peddy 120 744 by a 133 516 margin. All Democratic tickets win large majorities. governor and lieutenant governor to be canvassed by the legislature next January 16.
Washington report details the naval appropriation bill of 325 million dollars passed by the House. It preserves an enlisted force of 86,000 and directs the president to seek disarmament talks with Great Britain Japan France and Italy. An effort to recommit for time measuring devices at navy yards failed 238 to 6.
The excerpt depicts a dialogue where MacPherson is contacted about borrowing fifty dollars as the speaker asks to speak to Mac. The scene mentions Roman Eye Balsam and quick footwork in a dated tone, with the exchange ending as the caller awaits MacPherson’s return.
Important to mothers exam in every bottle of Castoria the famous old remedy for infants and children. Check that it bears the signature of Fletcher's Castoria for use over 30 years.
A medieval well discovered beneath a slab in the St. Pierre cathedral Lisieux France. A jeweler weight bas relief of Ferdinand and Isabella engraved tiles and pottery fragments lay at the bottom, traced to an old archival document. Also appears an unrelated advertisement for Cuticura ointment and soap.
The conference report on the state and justice appropriation bill allocates 25,912 dollars for the Mexican boundary commission and allows hiring of a civilian engineer instead of using an army appointee.
New Center Homes reports ten houses under construction in Center Texas with an estimated value around 65000 dollars. Additional contracts for homes are closed signaling a building boom in the area.
Texas postmasters nominated include James S. Mewhinney Buc holtz Lou Gammill Calvert Rebecca White Carbon Joseph Wren Normangee Gustave Natho Skidmore Mary A. Haskell Stockdale with assignments announced for various communities.
A shopkeeper reveals a hidden stash of money stored in a whisker safe by a man named Longbrush. The revelation prompts a demand for the money, with a playful yet tense exchange about concealment and ownership.
W. T. Reid, former president of the University of California, died Sunday in Berkeley. He led the university through pivotal years and influenced higher education reform.
New Orleans rice prices remained steady with Blue Rose at 4 3/4 cents top and 2 550 pockets sold at 3 1/8 to 4 1/4 cents. Purchases were quiet as mills largely idle. receipts showed 6 291 pockets of clean rice and 2 200 rough sacks, all for mills.
Two senior U S aviators Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieutenant Charles Webber were found burned in a plane wreck near Indian Oasis on Papago Reservation about 75 miles south of Tucson Arizona. Marshall a World War I hero and Webber an experienced cross country pilot were returning from Fort Huachuca when the crash occurred. Webber, 27, was a Denver native who trained at Berkeley and Mount Clemens before serving in the Philippines.
Governor Neff signed a proclamation adopting rules by the state livestock sanitary commission controlling cattle movement and stock car use effective January 1, 1923. Key changes set dip points for Southern exposed cattle at Fort Worth Houston and San Antonio and require notices and certificates to move across counties. Cars exposed to tick infection may be cleaned only at the three cities with federal supervision. J E Boog Scott chairs the commission, citing dirty cars as the motive for stricter limits to protect clean counties.
Fort Worth reports promising results in sugar beet trials led by H M Means county agricultural agent. Research seeks acclimated beets with high sucrose content and optimal Texas planting times. Experiments over three years on Riverside plots use Michigan government seed and samples sent to Washington for analysis.
The American Red Cross will send representatives to Corpus Christi for the dedication of a monument honoring unidentified victims of the September 14 1919 storm.
London reports the death of Sir Edmund Robbins at Bognor Sussex. Robbins led the Press Association from 1880 to 1917 and was born in April 1847. He was knighted KBE in 1917.
President Harding renominated Charles C. McCord of Kentucky and Joseph B. Eastman of Massachusetts to new terms as Interstate Commerce Commissioners whose current terms expire soon.
The article showcases Chiffon velvet outfits for babies and toddlers, highlighting fur trimmed coats in muskrat and white rabbit, matching hats and caps, and decorative lace and ribbon details. It describes coat lines, belted shapes, and ornate finishes like silver tissue roses, with emphasis on stylish midwinter wear for young girls.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.