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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1925
Page
3
Mrs J A Jones of 317 Colley Avenue Norfolk Virginia credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after a doctor advised surgery. She describes improved vitality and urges other sick women to take the medicine and write for replies.
Electric cranes with magnets handle large metal junk at eight thousand scrap yards nationwide. Enormous electric shears and the skull-cracker smash larger sections. Nearly half of the country’s manufactured steel comes from reclaimed iron and steel junk.
British missionary plans to distribute radio receivers to natives in the South Sea islands. Aerial masts will use coconut palms 80 to 90 feet tall. The message urges giving “manly men” a chance, noting humor does not fill hungry stomachs.
A historical notice praises a man for his use of Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to restore health. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. V. Holten of Gloster who suffered indi tion for years before finding relief. The text advertises tablets or liquid and a 10 cent trial package sent to Dr. Pierce Buffalo NY.
Federal state and local leaders from President Coolidge to mayors back Education Week set for November 16 to 22. The National Americanism commission the American Legion the U S bureau of education and the National Educational association report rising interest with broad cooperation from business groups teachers agencies and many national organizations. The Auxiliary promotes a Visit Your School campaign to show how schools operate and boost public interest in education.
The American Legion auxiliary announces a national art poster contest to inform and promote citizens military training camps. Three top prizes of 150, 100, and 50 dollars will be awarded, plus honorable mentions. Posters will be chosen from state and territorial entries nationwide.
James F. Barton announces that each 1926 American Legion membership card will bear the Fidac seal, linking three quarters of a million Legionnaires with the inter allied federation of World War veterans. The move follows Fidac resolutions urging member associations to display the seal on membership cards to guarantee privileges and courtesies worldwide.
A Spokane Washington ceremony under the local American Legion post showed soldiers from a nearby fort marching on a main street with banked flags. At a signal each man stepped aside and left his flag in the proper raised position.
Fred Tennant Jr. transfers to Dallas for special work while Hopkins County certificate cancellations are reversed by the State Board. Governor Miriam A. Ferguson grants a conditional pardon to W A Newman for cow theft. Education and banking news, including state school funds and a July to Sept. financial snapshot, are reported.
A 1900s era household guide offers duck preparation methods from parfinning to roasting. It covers stuffing with apple bread, celery in cavity, and parboiling to curb gamey flavor. Also includes recipes for Cuban Eggs Oatmeal Bread Terrapin Chicken Lightning Cake and sauces, with baking times and serving ideas.
Quotation pairs describe Enid as a nice girl who is loquacious, with the two characters noting her verbal habits. The dialogue frames a pleasant lie as preferable to an unpleasant truth, highlighting social perceptions of speech and charm.
A fragmentary dialog hints at impressions of the word Mid linked to a canoe and a remark on how quickly money can sway judgment, with an observation that money talks and prompts little inquiry into truth.
The passage ponders karma and fairness with wry lines about starvation delays, overabundant lawyers, and the gap between a man’s value and his net worth. It also contemplates old age care and the scarce need for a dedicated home for the elderly.
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