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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1920
Page
3
A newspaper advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as a quick cure for colds and grippe. It claims dosing every two hours with three doses clears nasal congestion headache fever sneezing and body aches, tastes pleasant and costs only a few cents.
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It urges mothers to look for the California label and claims the product cleanses the stomach liver and bowels. The copy emphasizes fruity taste and clear dosing directions on the bottle.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets as a cure for indigestion sour stomach and biliousness. It claims the laxative effect clears out lazy liver and constipation, promising a clear morning after use. It also includes unrelated lines about eye balm and ducks.
A testimonial touts Rich Tone as a marvelous tonic for weakness and low vigor. The writer claims it grants perfect health and cures long standing ailments, presenting Rich Tone as a famous remedy for strengthening the body.
Rich-Tone promises renewed energy and vigor with claims to enrich blood, restore appetite and sleep, and support strength. Sold at drug stores for $1.00, by A. B. Richards Medicine Co. of Sherman Texas.
The Texas state democratic executive committee endorsed the Wilson and Hobby administrations and the war policy of Senators Culberson and Sheppard. Thomas B. Love of Dallas was elected national committeeman, succeeding O. S. Carlton. Margie E. Neal attended as a new committeewoman, with proxies held for others.
Official returns from the Texas referendum show every amendment defeated. County totals are final with no changes expected. Road Bonds, Confederate Pensions, Partition of Convict Earnings, Galveston Bonds, Local Option Taxation, University Divorce, and Constitutional Convention all failed by wide margins.
A C Williams of the Texas Cattle Raisers Association says cattle are in fine shape for winter. Range is better than in years, bumper feed crop harvested, and cattlemen expect to use only about 30 percent of normal cottonseed cake. Some car shortages delay shipments, but thousands of cattle from drouth areas have gained flesh and will finish the season well.
Federal state and city authorities pursue six alleged ringleaders and numerous poison beverage purveyors after deaths and illness from tainted whiskey substitutes. Officials expect more captures as investigations continue across New York New Jersey and New England.
Mexico aims to begin making steel cannon and other artillery in large quantities to gain independence from foreign suppliers and strengthen national defense.
Texas plans air service linking Galveston Houston and Dallas by early summer. Other items report James McDonald reappointed U S commissioner for the Victoria division, a new dormitory project at the State Orphans Home in Corsicana, and rail removal at Algoa amid protests.
San Jose reports the death of William Frederick d Ablaing son of Princess Anna Lou ise d Innio of Holland after a brief illness. He had long served as an orchestra leader for many years.
Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer issued a formal statement calling on the nation to mobilize its strength to combat Bolshevism and the red terror. He denounces the movement as criminal and anti democratic, urging resistance through press, church, schools, patriotic groups and labor unions.
Austin Texans urge local support for disabled veterans seeking care in state facilities. Dr. C. W. Goddard notes Surgeon General seeks 80 million for hospitals, while Texas needs to house about 4 000 TB veteran patients with only about fifty beds available in state hospitals.
The Neckar and Rhine rivers flood the region around Berlin and near Mannheim with the worst inundation since the 1896 record flood.
An old advertisement warns against Calomel and promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable remedy. It claims the product cleanses the liver without causing sickness, salivation, or nausea and is safe for children.
Moscow forwards a formal peace offer to the Polish government via wireless. the message denies Bolsheviks plan a new offensive with Chinese forces. Washington physician Dr. Stockton Axson, recruited by Rice Institute of Houston as nations secretary for the Red Cross, resigns and returns to educational work in Houston early next year.
Washington says Gerrit Fort resigned from his post as assistant director of traffic for the railroad administration. The move was announced Thursday by Director General Hines.
Gold bars valued at over 2,000,000 dollars were shipped to the national bank of India to stabilize exchange. The conveyance followed an official announcement noting the Juarez to Mexico City through train service started Thursday with more shipments planned soon.
An old advertising passage extols Boschee's Syrup as a remedy for coughs bronchitis colds throat irritation and lung troubles. It cites flu deaths vs war casualties and promises restful nights easy morning expectoration. Made in America, sold everywhere with a hopeful tagline.
ise d'Junio of Holland died Monday after a short illness. D'Ablaing had been named in the report as a relative of the royal line, with mention of the family's ties to Dutch nobility.
Heavy rains flood parts of Belgium with Charleroi and Mons severely affected. Officials report widespread inundation across Brussels and surrounding areas as rain continues.
An invitation dinner features Jackie enjoying first courses while noting he is running out of appetite after dessert. The remark captures a light, humorous moment at the house gathering.
A Scots report claiming a parrot developed rabies proved incorrect. The bird was only attempting to imitate bagpipes, a humorous misunderstanding noted by Punch in London.
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