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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1924
Page
2
Josephine Barthelemy, a 16 year old girl from Los Angeles and former inmate, allegedly admitted starting the fire at the Hope Development School. The blaze killed 23 mentally unbalanced children and one matron. She said she did not intend to kill anyone and wanted the girls to be free to have fun like other girls.
Mrs Yeshe Malke Urdany of New York aged 113 spearheads a fundraising campaign for a new Harlem Home of the Daughters of Israel. She served as chief speaker at a luncheon for campaign workers.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notes a shift from mega-city growth to thriving smaller cities. Advances in transport and utilities enable suburbs and better home life. industry and education spread beyond great urban centers, with Cedar Rapids cited as an example of growing opportunities in mid-sized cities.
The article extols home ownership as a cornerstone of democracy and privacy, citing President Harding and Anglo-Saxon tradition. It urges readers to start building with practical steps, noting architects, reputable contractors, and lumber dealers as key aids to plan a home efficiently and affordably.
About 1000 better home demonstrations were held in cities towns and villages in America through the Better Homes In America movement. Some 2,000,000 people attended these events, tied to educational campaigns in newspapers and magazines. The organizing committee drew from civic groups while architects realtors merchants builders interior decorators and home supply dealers cooperated. Most expositions spurred ongoing efforts to repeat the demonstrations.
L L Lumsden argues in Hygela that people aged twenty to forty contribute 1000 to 10000 dollars to their community’s wealth. He notes healthful surroundings boosting this value and claims a healthy environment is affordable for communities to achieve.
The Selma Times Journal asserts that a city can shape its health outcomes through decisive local action, citing low death rates as proof. It warns that neglect and inefficiency drive poor health, while most minor communicable diseases are controllable and eliminable with proactive community measures.
A brief dialogue notes a playful exchange about fate and meeting a spouse in an unlikely place a garage. The remark hints at a humorous origin of a relationship.
An Englishized note explains the Swedish term smekmonad meaning the caressing month or honeymoon. It highlights linguistic nuance and a cultural angle on marriage customs.
An editor contemplates a new political party as age and experience shape his stance. The piece notes public talk and the editor's calm response, raising questions about party alignment and influence.
Citizens in Rabaul Pomerania live near a partly extinct volcano. The city sits at its foot and experiences rapid heat spikes, with temperatures rising thirty seven degrees in a little over two hours.
Dialogue from the London Mail shows a tense exchange as an actor reports the producer's demand for a more vivid death scene. The note underscores behind the scenes pressure in theatre production.
The carnation has been cultivated for its flowers for more than 2000 years. Growing carnations under glass developed within the last seventy five years.
An aged reflection on wealth and possession echoing Ecclesiastes notes that as goods multiply so do those who consume them. The text questions the value of riches when owners only witness their growth with only their eyes, implying futility in material abundance.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer swamped Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder remedy. It cites testimonials and a sample bottle offer by mail from Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY with ten cent request and mentions bottles available at drug stores.
The old saying that men seek big pay but crave guidance proves true as many accept challenging roles hoping a wiser hand will steer them, and often someone does step in to show them the way.
A brief editorial remark argues most effort goes to building more machines while little is spent on devising methods to reduce crime. It notes the mismatch between industrial progress and social safety measures. The piece urges focus on strategic, preventative approaches alongside technological advances.
With a small machine, blind stenographers can take down dictation and later transcribe it on standard typewriters. The device aids rapid writing and accessibility for deafblind workers and researchers, reflecting early assistive technology developments.
Mrs. Josis M. Shaw of Cambridge Maine credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving severe female troubles and pains ending in an operation. She used it for two years and conceived a healthy baby four years ago. A nationwide canvass reports high satisfaction with the remedy and its availability at druggists.
A humorous adage notes the surest sign of love is when a man divorces his wife. The quip appears as a witty observation on romance and relationships circulating in the period. It reflects tongue in cheek commentary common in social humor columns.
In Omaha a buyer was mocked for buying a trunkful of black mud at an unclaimed press sale until a chemist proved its value as gold. The ad touts Roman Pye Balsam for sore eyes at 36 cents and notes a crying woman's tears can surpass a 26 dollar gold piece.
The leaf butterfly closely resembles certain leaves making it nearly indistinguishable from the real foliage even up close, puzzling collectors and hobbyists who seek a clear identification.
Opinion argues that a public vote cannot settle evolution as with gravitation proving the law of nature. The writer suggests voting on such scientific matters is impractical and unnecessary.
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