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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1923
Page
7
Drugstore hears from the public that many people suffer kidney trouble without knowing it. Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root is praised for aiding kidney health and is sold in two bottle sizes. A sample bottle offer is available by sending ten cents to Dr Elmer Co with newspaper mention.
A failure who won’t admit it is praised as ideal company. People believe worms persist, yet users of Dead Shot—Dr Peery’s Vermifuge claim they can be eradicated. An affluent bachelor uncle enjoys comforts arranged like a wealthy grandpa.
Washington sees both major parties unsettled by shifts in senate and house support on key measures. Democrats show mixed signals on progressivism while opposing the ship subsidy bill, which sharply differentiates Republican and Democratic views. Norris farm aid bill and party campaigns loom as conservatives push back on radical changes.
A long analysis notes that senatorial courtesy frays under strain as Smoot Simmons McCumber and others clash with heated exchanges and near blows. It recalls past incidents in the Senate, including fights between South Carolina and Indiana, plus a Texas-South Carolina flare up. Columbus landing marker project in Aguadilla Porto Rico advances.
Chief Forester William B. Greeley notes that between five and seven million people visit the national forests annually. The figure appears in the annual report of the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture.
Robert T. Lincoln son of Abraham Lincoln, longtime secretary of war under Garfield, witnessed three presidents' assassinations. He reported being in the theater for Lincoln's fatal wound, arriving at the station as Garfield was killed, and reaching Buffalo for the Pan American opening just as McKinley was shot.
In a house committee report the metric system is urged for U S government use. It cites Bureau of Education estimates that two thirds of a year could be saved and that metric arithmetic can be learned in one tenth of the time needed for English weights and measures.
A Grand Prairie mother praises Teethina for easing her baby Frances teething pain after two weeks of sleepless nights. Teethina is touted as a long trusted remedy for colds and bowel trouble with a 40 year history and offers a booklet on baby care upon purchase.
A local youth asks about joining Captain X on a Guatemala expedition. He lacks funds for a passage to Guatemala, but the captain offers free passage and gear. When asked about returning, the youth is told that one does not come back.
A humorous tableau opens with Little Willie wishing to be a flower so he could stay in bed, followed by a quip about nervous people with money rushing banks and a note that natural beauty lies in black eyes. The brief items showcase playful humor and a banking joke.
A US Army sergeant extols weather based recruitment. He highlights posters showing field artillery in Hawaii and Alaska campaigns to lure recruits. He claims rain or snow can draw volunteers for various postings from the Mexican border to the Philippines.
An old bachelor claims marriage quickly sobers a man who is intoxicated with love, presenting a wary, humorous view on romance and wedlock.
The piece notes TB death rates rising among women while male deaths remain higher by about one third. It cites a National Tuberculosis Association statement blaming wartime female industrial influx and household burdens for reduced rest and poorer nutrition, contributing to vulnerability to the tubercle bacillus.
For more than 150 years Massachusetts held the lead in industrial chemistry in America, dating back to colonial days and shaping early industry.
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