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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 11, 1918
Page
6
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe liver stimulant and laxative to replace calomel. It asserts calomel is mercury, causes bone necrosis, and promises quick relief, with a money back guarantee and family use claims.
An old advertisement claims catarrhal deafness is incurable by local remedies and cured only by a constitutional treatment. It asserts Hall’s Catarrh Medicine works through the blood to mucous surfaces and offers one hundred dollars for any case not cured. It lists WW Cheney Co Toledo Ohio and offers free circulars.
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes the Swammies emerging from trenches with first thoughts of tubs and razors, disappointing sweethearts who hoped for different thoughts. The brief quip reflects wartime humor on personal preoccupations.
An advertisement touts Laxative Quinidine Tablets for colds coughs la grippe and lingering aches. It claims no effect on the head or stomach and urges readers to buy a winter supply at 23 cents.
A displaced dialogue contrasts a soldier’s fear of rising to the top with a father’s lesson that rank comes from hard work. The exchange underscores perseverance and sacrifice in military service.
A brief dialogue scene shows a sentry challenging a bosom friend who retorts with contempt and a whispered insult. The exchange highlights tension and amusement in a guarded setting.
A quirky column riff on pearls, diamonds, and the idea that a woman cherishes heart and jewelry while noting the foolishness of some men. The piece also includes a humorous aside on shadows and a tongue in cheek remark about constant umbrellas and honesty.
Sound judgment is responsible for a of silence. The fragment reads as a cryptic line about restraint and discretion in handling a signature moment. It appears misread and lacks clear people, places, or events.
A professor teaching Greek, living modestly, stops on Sixth Avenue to have his shoes shined. Greek boys joke about him as a miser while he retorts in Greek about the visible shoes. He recalls paying the shop cashier who fled, leaving the shop quiet as he contemplates returning one day.
Green's August Flower is promoted as a remedy for stomach disorders and liver inactivity. The ad claims it eases headaches constipation sour stomach indigestion and heart palpitations tied to stomach issues. It describes the product as a gentle laxative and liver stimulant sold worldwide in 30 and 90 cent bottles.
The narrator visits a veterinary surgeon who came to diagnose a sick car. Inside issues are blamed, and the vet is referenced for curing a balky horse, implying curiosity about his skill with machines rather than animals.
A judge recalls a birthday gift of a book titled Ruling by Will Power or How to Master Your Surroundings. He muses that Hen rietta may have meant something by the present or not, noting it is the first gift not deemed useful.
An advertisement promises the 18 age of youth by using La Creole Hair Dressing to restore color and shed gray or grisly hair, claiming a ten year younger appearance.
A humorous exchange features Mr Meekton denying quarrels with his wife as Henrietta lectures and he becomes the audience. The light sketch hints at a gendered dynamic and domestic humor typical of the period.
A cryptic exchange between Mrs. Wombat and Mr. Wombat hints at tension around marriages. The comments suggest intrigue and the potential for misleading information in society gossip.
A shoemaker is trusted as a whole souled man and is generally well heeled. Public figures note tea consumption worldwide is steadily rising per British data.
J Montague Smith cashier and fiancé to heiress Verda Richlander is accused by Watrous Dunham and forced to flee. He reappears as John Smith at a Rocky Mountains irrigation dam camp, joins the ditch company staff and earns trust while aiding Colonel Baldwin. He saves Miss Corona Baldwin and repels claim jumpers.
Smith faces a choice over a risky ditch project as Colonel Baldwin presses him to join the plan while Corona Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin probe his character. In town, promoter Stanton probes Smith’s past and the ditch deal, plus a shadowy railroad fight looms over finances and backers.
Brewster expands to city-charter size with Gloria district gold mines and parkland conversion into cultivated fields, marking a pivotal growth phase. The passage outlines urban development driven by mining wealth and landscape repurposing.
The next installment reveals a plot by Eastern capitalists to seize the irrigation ditch from its original owners. John Smith acts with decision to confront the scheme.
A father asks his son about wanting a sister. The boy replies he avoids girls at school despite their gifts, adding he does not want them tagging along on the walk home.
A dinner moment ends in humor and concern when three year old Brad dock accidentally bids farewell to Charlotte by saying Amen God Charlotte's gone, signaling a missing child in the home.
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