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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1921
Page
3
An advertisement extols Dodsons Liver Tone as a pleasant vegetable liquid that starts the liver without causing salivation or weakness. It argues calomel is dangerous and sickening, urging readers to switch for health and productivity and promising a money-back offer if it fails.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound for instant relief from a stuffed nose and head congestion. It claims dosing every two hours for three days breaks up colds, relieves headache and feverishness, tastes pleasant and costs only a few cents at drug stores.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the surest relief for indigestion gas and stomach distress caused by acidity. It claims quick relief to allow eating without fear and notes large case costs only a few cents at drug stores. Also cited is a life insurance weight table for adults based on height.
An advertisement promotes a perfume image linked to a refined woman. It suggests cleaning pores with Cuticura Soap and hot water, then applying Cuticura Talcum powder for clear healthy skin and allure. It ends by asserting social appeal of a admired man.
A reflective piece contrasts two kinds of homecomings, one cheerful and one somber, exploring how different experiences shape a man’s mood after a day’s labor.
No stairs or elevators in new Seattle apartments as a ramp system replaces them. Residents report satisfaction from all viewpoints. Water heating achieved by burning house refuse in incinerators. The ramp consists of gradual inner inclines between floors.
Report notes meteorites stay cool on impact and do not burn soil or vegetation. They have landed in haystacks and barns without setting fires or scorching ground.
An Exchange excerpt argues that lasting charm requires unselfishness in personal interests. It urges women to suppress bad temper when tired, avoid sharp retorts in disagreements, listen when others speak, and stay vigilant in social life to maintain poise.
First Really National Bank traces the Bank of North America from 1741 confederation charter to a 1783 Pennsylvania grant, 1785 revocation, and 1787 renewal. Located in Philadelphia, the institution sought state authorization amid questions of legality.
A quip contrasts two things a man cannot control the weather and his wife. The man frets over weather and tries to control his wife, a notion attributed to the Cincinnati Enquirer and Canton News.
A reflection notes that even the surest thinker can err and that no one remains permanently correct. It frames human progress as a constant exposure to evolving understanding. The passage implies caution in assuming infallibility and highlights development of the species.
The Indianapolis News notes the term strike appeared in a London newspaper in 1765 with reports of a major coalfield labor stoppage in September as workers demanded higher wages.
An advertisement promotes Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It highlights vegetable ingredients and teaspoonful dosing with a sworn purity statement. Sample requests cost ten cents from Dr Kilmer Co. Binghamton NY and a paper mention. Realities of matrimony remark ends the ad.
The passage extols Sunday walks and intimate talks between friends and small groups, praising their power for good when used rightly and warning against wasteful or harmful conversation. It notes conversations can be uplifting or foolish and encourages choosing kindly, wise discourse.
The article describes festive gift bags of canvas and linen trimmed with satin ribbons and ribbon flowers. It notes decorative ideas such as woven borders, crocheted edges, and flowers applied with cotton floss. Additional novelties include paper tape petals coated with colored sealing wax to create wax bouquets.
A decorative gift idea shows six glasses of jelly pre served and marmalade arranged in a wicker basket. Lacquered tin lids bear white letters and fruit painted lids, with colored sealing wax simulating ribbons to indicate the jelly or marmalade type.
A feather quill pen serves as a stylish desk companion and gift for adults. Feathers come in natural and tinted shades, with ostrich feathers among those used, offering a beauty like flowers and suits for many occasions.
The piece describes candles wrapped in gay silks or crepe paper with sparkling silver tinsel. One shade features ruffles in white and green with paper daisies. a second shade uses plain paper with decorative ruffles and daisies.
The article notes the annual Santa reminder of babies and presents. This year the nightingales display new bonnets and outfits made of fine flannel trimmed with satin ribbon and feather-stitched detailing. A lace frill finishes the cap.
The article describes oilcloth table sets valued for cheerful borders and fruit motifs. Sets include centerpiece, plate dollies and smaller pieces, with natural colored frusta and flowers on a deep cream oilcloth. Women use them for dinner and breakfast tables.
Little hangers for wee garments become charming dolls with fabric doll heads satin ribbon and wire hangers. A girl and a boy doll are dressed up while a third features ribbon flowers.
A vintage ad tone touts Cascarets Candy Cathartic as gentle and pleasant for children while easing constipation. It emphasizes ease of use and a worry-free experience, framed as a simple solution for gentle bowel cleansing.
An advertisement urges shoppers to buy Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on each tablet and package as proof of authenticity. It claims the true aspirin has been prescribed by physicians for over twenty one years and warns against imitations.
A passerby overheard two Jeffersonville churches at a street intersection singing simultaneously. Open doors sent the hymn Will there be any stars in my crown while the other church replied No, not one, no, not one, in a humorous scene cited by the Indianapolis News.
A man seeks a reliable weapon from a gunsmith and asks for a revolver. The shopkeeper touts a six chamber gun, prompting the man to insist on a nine shot model to kill a cat.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for any woman to use on wool silk linen cotton or mixed fabrics and guarantees no spotting fading streaking or running. A Kansas City Star reprint notes Dorothy's Sunday school penny story with a child misnaming Jesus after church collection.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes a man named Mr. Wadleigh who lent small sums from $10 to $50, many to people who fear repayment. The piece suggests his habit created lifelong debts and damaged his friendships, implying his financial dealings contributed to his fate.
A farmer endures hardship and scarcity as he confronts empty cupboards and looming hunger, highlighting the struggle of rural families amid ongoing adversity.
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