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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
Jun 04, 1926
Page
2
The chimp Mary, owned by explorer Cherry Kearton, has never been taught yet imitates his actions. In a shown scene she cleans a pipe, demonstrating her ability to copy what she observes.
Plans call for each of the 10 000 American Legion posts to sponsor a boy scout troop with a national committee chaired by MH D McBride of St Louis. The program emphasizes camping and outdoor activities and aims to reach under privileged boys through post supported camps and events.
The Reed Johnson bill expanded compensation for World War veterans and dependents. By early 1926 about 55 000 recipients had gained roughly 29 million dollars in new or increased benefits. tubercular and mentally incompetent veterans received large sums while thousands of dependents and others saw enhanced allowances.
The American Legion invites school graduates to receive medals for courage, scholarship, leadership, service and honor. Legions posts nationwide may award the medals in line with the citizenship program. An auxiliary medal for girls is authorized under similar rules. Posts may obtain medals via Emblem division, National Headquarters, Indianapolis.
A negro laborer named Jazzbo fell from a tall construction site and plunged into a cement sidewalk opening. The foreman found him alive, lying among waste paper, claiming the cement likely broke his fall. Jazzbo survived despite the dramatic incident and head first impact.
The Boise post of the American Legion funded and supervised the construction of a local airport after ground was donated and funds were lacking. The airport now hosts incoming and departing fleets, marking a milestone for the city’s air facilities.
The Common Brick Manufacturers association notes the United States leads as a home-building nation with 62 percent of total 1925 construction by residential floor space. Historically 34 percent in 1920, 52 in 1921, 54 in 1922, 50 in 1925, and 61 in 1924. commercial 16 percent, industrial 7 percent, educational 6 percent.
A Chicago Post editorial argues improvement associations create standards for whole streets, lifting property values and encouraging new improvements. It warns progress is slow when only a few owners act and urges adoption of a general street-wide policy as a wise investment for all holders.
A Boston Herald advice piece urges building well for future pride. Emphasizes simple, dignified design over fussy excess, and stresses planning, material choice, and honest workmanship as keys to success. A modest, well planned residence is preferable to a poorly executed mansion.
Decorative values in paint and stain protect and beautify a house. When choosing a color scheme, ensure the roof harmonizes with its surroundings or contrasts clearly. Consider architecture style, detailing, and location. trees, strong roof lines, and horizon influence color choice.
Popular Science Monthly notes a Paris designer-created fabric from ostrich feathers. The cloth is lighter than fine down yet durable, with unique color and pattern effects achieved through a special processing and weaving method.
A witty exchange notes that the man seeks advantage, with a quip about not attending the ball park until several innings have passed, implying strategic patience or manipulation. The dialogue frames competitive spirit and timing in a quaint, period voice.
In a terse dialogue, a dispute unfolds with silhouettes of tension. One speaker hints at proof and parallel paths while the other questions the implications, leaving the outcome unclear.
Beaconsfield boasted of knighting a bald man described as “the greatest rascal living” to a guest in the house of commons. The exchange reveals Disraeli’s blunt wit about political figures and honors.
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