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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1925
Page
3
Julia Bottomley reports on 1925 fashion trends focusing on the blouse evolution from shirt waists to elaborate forms. Balbriggan fabrics dominate, jabot and godet details appear, long sleeves persist, and printed silk frocks with borders and white or color contrasts remain popular for summer and fall.
A 1926 kitchen column presents dessert ideas like Frozen and Plum Pudding Jelly with step by step measurements. It also advises on pickling methods including ripe cucumber and oil pickles with vinegar, spices, and storage guidance.
Capt. J. E. Phillips recalls a Congo forest village where an apparent full wireless telegraph apparatus was erected as a fetish. The chief's brother traveled to Stanleyville and returned with tales of the metropolis inspiring locals to create an impressive imitation.
Osceola born Lloyd Thurston is Iowa’s first veteran of the Spanish American or World wars elected from the state to the House. A two war veteran and American Legion member, he was elected in 1924 by the largest district majority and later served in the Iowa Senate driving soldier relief laws and tax exemptions for veterans and service organizations.
Livingston County New York judge Adolph J. Rodenbeck rules 16 cases worth less in attorney fees for World War II veterans. The American Legion, citing guardian George W. Scott now jailed for embezzlement, secured lower fees after proving costs inflated past $50,000 in total. The court rejected an $800 per case request from surety and attorneys, delivering a first victory for the veterans group.
A. H. Richardson announces Omaha Nebraska will host the 1925 national American Legion convention from October 5 to 9. Plans include a bank for veterans and visitors, lodging from 31 hotels, five clubs with dormitories, 60 000 homes, and railroads reserving track space for arrival and parking of Pullmans.
A trade recruitment notice from H. F. Reiss vice president of Colt Lighting and Cooking System invites men 25 and over to learn a selling plan, train as sales reps, and drive their own car. The firm claims many farm men already work for it and trains newcomers.
New Orleans advances plans for the Mardi Gras centennial celebration. Since 1827 the festival has drawn crowds and revelry, with elaborate displays and a season of merrymaking expected to outdo past programs this year.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a song titled Always In the Way with unclear context about its origin or application. The readable fragment lacks dates or sources, leaving reconstruction of the event or performer uncertain.
In Gravelly Grin a local says a dangerous man roams the big road at night with only shoes, frightening travelers. Gap Johnson replies he warned the figure but admits the stories may exaggerate, noting the man declined to explain the footwear.
Mrs. Ferguson snatches a hair from her husband in a tense exchange over suspicion and truth. He deflects by retreating behind his papers, insisting the hair came from the horse he has just been tending. The moment reveals stubborn doubt and marital friction.
An advertisement urges treating the liver wisely with Bond's Liver Pills. It claims the remedy is prescription intended solely for the liver and can cure headaches biliousness dizziness and all liver troubles, priced at 25 cents per bottle.
Service personnel for the Argentine meteorological service maintain the southernmost permanently inhabited community on Laurie Island in the South Orkney group. They stay there year round to support the station.
Advertisement advises using Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching then bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse dry gently and dust Cuticura Talcum for fragrance. Price is 25 cents each.
A humorous Akron Beacon Journal quip notes a woman bringing a hat on a motor car during a social gathering, suggesting a playful moment amid a petting party. The line highlights everyday absurdities in local life and reflects the paper's tone.
A quip in The Women’s Way asks how a woman sharpens a pencil, and answers with a smile aimed at a man. The line reflects playful gender humor common in the period.
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