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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1922
Page
7
An old advertisement warns against calomel a dangerous mercury product that sickens users. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable-based laxative that cleanses the liver without salivation or side effects and suggests refunds if it fails.
A Detroit Free Press quip ponders what the professional snow shoveler does in summer. The lighthearted remark plays on seasonal work patterns and playful occupational humor.
A vintage ad touts California Fig Syrup as a remedy to cleanse the liver and bowels. It claims a teaspoonful cures constipa tion and toxin buildup, easing feverish or colicky children and restoring playfulness. Mothers are urged to buy genuine California Fig Syrup from druggists to avoid imitations.
An 1922 Texas livestock report by EM Johnston, USDA statistician in Houston, notes nominal increases in animal numbers and 26 to 45 percent price declines. Horses up 120 percent in number but prices down sharply. cattle and sheep show large price drops with modest gains in counts. Milch cows lead gains, range cattle little changed, hogs diverted to California markets. The year felt favorable for some calves but overall market weakness persists.
A veteran judge condemns the idea of a popular actress marrying Lord Blank and quitting acting as an ill advised course. The speaker labels the star as a stage robber while predicting dramatic personal choices.
A vintage advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest relief for indigestion gas and stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets yield immediate comfort and allow eating favorite foods again. Large case costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Advertisement promises instant relief from corns with a tiny bottle dropped on the corn. It claims the product removes hard and soft corns and toe corn without soreness or irritation for a few cents.
In an opinion by Associate Justice John W. Brady the Third Court of Civil Appeals holds that a bank purchasing a note before maturity for value and without notice must apply depos ited funds of the indorser to cover the note if defenses against the original payee are known. If the bank neglects this duty it cannot claim innocent holder status or shield the maker in a foreign jurisdiction.
Washington reports 1919 taxable incomes up by almost four billion dollars with 5,332,760 individual returns totaling 19.859 billion. Taxes collected reach 1.27 billion, up 141.9 million from 1918. total returns rose from 4.425 million to 5.333 million.
The House on Monday passed and sent to the Senate a resolution extending the 3 percent restrictive immigration law until June 30 1923. Rules were suspended to permit action at this time.
Washington reports the extradition treaty between the United States and Costa Rica, signed in San Jose on January 21, was ratified Friday. The agreement outlines legal cooperation for surrender of fugitives between the two nations.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap and Ointment for clear skin and soft hands, plus Cuticura Talcum as a toilet trio. A humorous street scene follows with Constable Slackputter scolding a first time car owner for blocking streets, suggesting a long detour to turn around.
A biological expedition in the Amazon has introduced four new fruits the pepina tumbo acchoeta and rhacache. The team hopes some may be cultivated for future markets.
According to Her Cookbook, Mrs Youngbride Mercy warns that the pie is in danger and cannot be removed for ten more minutes, revealing a tense kitchen moment and culinary tension.
An acquaintance and Tobe Sagg discuss a claim that four million people in Rooshy will starve this winter without aid. One man vows to move his family to Oklahoma when conditions worsen, showing a pragmatic response to dire news.
A newly arrived missionary proclaims readiness to serve to King Oola J Boola of the Cannibal isles. The king to the lanky figure responds he is not yet ready to serve, as printed in American Legion Weekly.
A brief wiseword notes that experience shapes outcomes more than time alone. The quote suggests that living through lessons extends one’s influence beyond mere years.
A man bakes and calls them flapjacks asserting the flap lends interest to the work. The remark emphasizes how simple batter and skill create distinctive baked treats.
An advertisement for Vacher Balm from E. W. Vacher Inc. of New Orleans urges use to prevent germs entering the system and ease cold symptoms. Promotes jars or tubes at 30 cents, claiming relief for aches and pains and urging purchase through druggists.
A reporter seeks truth about a sensational rural tale and asks if the source is trustworthy. A neighbor responds that the events of Ananias and Naphphiry never affected the man, implying continued reliability despite prior sensationalism.
English tests showed factory hands gained from five to fifteen percent in efficiency after factory windows were cleaned according to Scientific American.
A terse observation notes that public applause often greets speakers who tell listeners what they want to hear. The remark frames popularity in terms of audience craving and rhetorical alignment.
Sir Auckland Geddes cited Winston Churchill’s art prints and minting hobby at an art show. The envoy recounted Churchill’s stay at Dunrobin Castle with the Sutherland dukes and a duchess quip praising his original tower painting.
A reader recalls a humorous exchange with her Irish gardener. She notes a photograph on the center table and questions the compliment. The gardener responds with playful flattery, saying the photo would have to flatter greatly to rival her in his eyes.
Harvard University will create a school of public health supported by a $2,000,000 foundation grant from Rockefeller interests. The program will offer both instruction and research in the field, enhancing public health work.
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