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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1919
Page
6
When meals cause sour, bloated stomach pain and head discomfort, this ad promises instant relief after taking a tablet. It emphasizes quick action against dyspepsia and digestive discomfort from meals.
An advertisement claims that taking one or two Pape's Diapepsin tablets ends dyspepsia and indigestion instantly. The pills are described as pleasant and harmless, providing fast stomach comfort at a low cost at drug stores.
The Boston public library and the New England Conservatory of Music receive Carl Kichler’s curated items. A pianoforte description details Boston’s 1860 ball for Prince Albert Edward, with pieces from the 1840s to 1860s, including Sea Serpent polka and Heroes Quickstep, reflecting era military dance music and social trends. The note ends with light verse dialogue from the Boston Transcript.
A commemorative list pays tribute to Texas servicemen missing in action wounded or killed in Europe with many listed by rank and hometown. The piece also notes the Houston primary election results with mayoral and official nominations.
Paris Mathias Erzberger, head of the German armistice commission, has been told by the Allied War Council that current discussions on repatriation are restricted to German prisoners who are wounded or seriously ill, with no broader exchanges allowed at this time.
The Texas legislature advances prison reform and land policy with a $50,000 appropriation for the livestock sanitary commission and multiple bills expanding authority on prison leases and penal measures. House and Senate pass measures on poll tax enforcement, vehicle identification, and budget system steps amid ongoing proceedings in Austin.
Austin Texas Governor Hobby signed senate bill No 118 providing for free text books as the enabling act under a constitutional amendment. He also signed senate bill No 19 preventing the Riviera Beach and Western railway from removing 5 walked.
Federal Judge Landis sentenced Congressman-elect Victor Berger of Milwaukee and four Socialist leaders to up to twenty years for conspiracy to obstruct the draft under the espionage act. Bail was set at 25,000 each after appeals were granted. judges warned against resuming Socialist agitation during the appeal process.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable remedy to replace calomel. It claims calomel is dangerous, causes salivation and bone injury, while Dodson's cleanses the liver, banishes headaches and dizziness, restores digestion, and lifts energy, with a money back guarantee and child safety.
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt recalls a couple’s flirtatious past and a man’s wish for a simple quiet night by his fireside, contrasting romantic poetry with current blunt talk and Brute’s impatience.
An ad explains mixing Bay Rum glycerine and Barbo Compound to darken gray hair. Directions come with each Barbo Compound box and the formula is quick and inexpensive. The mix supposedly darkens streaked hair, leaves it soft and glossy, and does not color the scalp or rub off.
Frank J. Cheney sworn to pay one hundred dollars for a catarrh cure that cannot be obtained, in Toledo Ohio. The notice claims Hall’s Catarrh Medicine works through the blood on mucous surfaces and lists F J Cheney & Co as makers with testimonials available.
Military censorship of telegraph lines on the Mexican border, in effect since the United States entered the war, was removed Friday.
Washington reports show Mexican oil imports reaching 1,346,666,806 gallons in 1918 valued at 17,901,639 dollars. For seven months ending January 1919 imports totaled 1,060,615,650 gallons worth 13,600,000 dollars. Gasoline imports from Mexico stood at 3,272,395 gallons in 1918 and 1,182,049 gallons for the seven months to January 1919.
A captain complains that the crew you sent is too young for his bark vessel. He insists he needs experienced old sea dogs to man the ship. The exchange highlights the demand for seasoned sailors for the vessel.
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