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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1921
Page
7
The excerpt details Phyllis rebuking a liar and confronting her father about marriage, power, and truth. Tensions rise at the Bing mill as Gordon King steps in, the plant’s finances falter, and townspeople reflect on morality amid labor strife and social upheaval.
Chapter eight shows the pride of Bingville crushed and then rises again as Judge Crocker issues a few opinions. The scene depicts a small town's bravado and resilience amid setback.
A judge questions Mr. Bing about aiding the poor, warning that money without sympathy breeds tyranny. He likens Bing to a despot of business and urges real democracy rooted in neighborly care and human warmth over wealth. The piece argues equality and shared labor are essential for America’s survival.
A reflective maxim urges against idling and advocates purposeful use of time. It frames leisure or waste as morally charged, implying action or effort should align with higher ends rather than mere avoidance.
A roundup of baseball chatter references the 1919 season. Mentions include George Kelly's first major league homer on September 7 1919, pitchers adjusting to new balls, Red Faber holding champions to two hits, and various trades signings and team name curiosities.
The article advises arranging furniture to ease visitors in the home. It warns that careless layout can embarrass guests and trip hazards from rugs and footstools. It notes a fragile Chinese lamp on a table near a lounge risks disaster and spoils initial pleasure.
The Menagerie du Parc at Versaules, started by Louis XIV, gathered animals from Cairo and served French anatomists for over a century. It decayed, nearly fell to a mob in 1789, and the Paris natural history museum rose again by law in 1798, carrying Buffon's idea into the Jardin des Plantes collection.
A mechanical journal correspondent notes the moon's small size relative to Earth. It measures about 2,160 miles in diameter and on a map would be roughly the width of Australia, aligning with Africa’s northwest shoulder.
The 1866 conflict pitted Prussia and Italy against Austria and several German allies. It fulfilled Bismarck's aim to exclude Austria from the German confederation and pave the way for a Prussian led united Germany.
Peat serves as fuel and for agriculture and now has many chemical uses. Extracted components include ammonia methyl alcohol acetone acetic acid pyridines phenol a gasoline like spirit neutral oils paraffin wax tar and dyes, expanding the peat field.
A new industry promising rapid growth in Canada centers on sea mussels. The Dominion and scientists demonstrate mussels can be produced commercially and sold profitably at a low price.
The British museum owns a portrait of Queen Anne enlarged to show scratches on the small image. Magnified, those marks reveal the full contents of a book held in the queen's hand.
The Great Slwg-Dagon in Rangoon features a gold-sheathed dome costing $400,000 to gild. Visible for miles, it stands as a tribute to a former king's religious zeal.
A. G. Desch of Notre Dame clipped two-fifths of a second from the world mark to win the 440 yard hurdles at the Penn relay games at Franklin Field Philadelphia. He clocked 58 45 seconds finishing behind Watt of Cornell last year and remains one of the country’s top hurdlers.
A man long known for helping with stock taking and running a business in the East is killed by lynching in Montana over rustling accusations. The report cites Retall Public Ledger of Philadelphia as the source.
A historical note describes Bank of England note ink as a unique black pigment. It claims the ink is produced by a secret process using charred grape husks and another secret ingredient, set apart from ordinary inks.
A New York pickpocket stole a clergyman's sermon manuscript but later returned it. The thief showed no interest in sacred items beyond the collection, the Boston Transcript notes.
A Florida Times Union quotation notes that a woman often takes longer to decide than to apply makeup, yet she typically achieves her aim with either effort.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as a versatile antiseptic scented powder for face skin baby and dusting use. It markets alongside the Cuticura Toilet Trio soap ointment and talcum as an economical convenient product set with a claim of superiority over other perfumes.
Mrs. W. B. Osborne of Lexington Kentucky describes years of nervous exhaustion dizziness and headaches. After unsuitable treatment in Cincinnati she credits Tanlac with relief improving appetite digestion sleep and overall strength. She urges others to try Tanlac.
A playful remark notes odd fears: a mouse fears a man while a man fears a woman and a woman fears a mouse, highlighting social and gendered anxieties framed as an exchange.
An ad touts Dr Kilmer swam p Root as pure non habit forming kidney liver and bladder medicine. It claims a vegetable base and urges buying bottles at drug stores or sending ten cents for a sample with paper mention.
A Richmond Times Dispatch note features a quoted humorous exchange about a fish question asked across generations. The daughter faces parental admonition and a warning about rain as a playful cultural snippet.
Advice urges mothers to inspect each Castoria bottle for safety and proper labeling as a trusted infant remedy. Emphasizes careful use for children and adherence to dosage directions.
The text advises avoiding warm colors like yellow and red in small rooms. It suggests using grays and violets to create a roomy effect, highlighting color temperature and contrast as key factors in perceived space.
The Luray Herald references French phrases brought home by American soldiers with phrases like bean tote bone jar billy do lingery auntra nco fox paws Jenny's pa and toot sweet. The Boston Transcript notes these expressions may survive in American speech.
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