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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1928
Page
3
A vintage promotion from Mac Martin touts Diamond Dyes for affordable home tinting and dyeing. The ad claims tinting is as easy as bluing and dyes won’t spot or run, promising a free 64 page Color Craft guide from Diamond Dyes, Burlington Vermont.
Paul Witte, an air pilot for the German commercial air service, completed 400000 kilometers nearly ten times around the world in scheduled service. Upon arrival at Hamburg airdrome he received an official welcome with a gold scarf pin and many floral gifts. Grandfather's pipe remains a fragrant family memento after fifty years.
A brief remedy for sour stomach and gas claims Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The text touts its calming effect on digestive organs and notes suitability for children, urging use to ease symptoms and encourage dietary freedom.
A local green grocer signals trust in a family that has just moved into the area, noting the residents’ commitment to community and shared neighborhood ties. The remark highlights cautious optimism about new neighbors integrating with existing shops and routines.
A veteran General argues that gambling applies to all life including law and court cases. Lawyer Colby, cautious about his son in law, ponders the General’s philosophy while navigating a high stakes financial matter at his firm. The scene shifts to Colby’s office as two millionaires wait, foreshadowing family dynamics to unfold.
Jim Stanley backs away from Doris Colby as Rollo Waterman wins a coin flip to woo her first. Nina Morgan, Waterman's secretary and mistress, resents the plan and urges Doris to hear her tale. Doris reveals mutual affection for Waterman and Stanley. Doris accepts Waterman after Stanley’s duplicity becomes clear.
Doris Waterman confronts fears about her husband Jim Waterman and the Street venture run by her former lover Stanley. She learns from Wilson that Waterman’s business is troubled and Stanley may have distanced himself. Waterman hides growing losses while his creditor Bromfield presses for sixty thousand dollars as the gambler’s visit hints at looming peril.
Mr Colby argues with the General over a risky deal seen as wild speculation from the outset, labeling the venture as imprudent and ill advised. The dialogue highlights suspicion and venture critique within a military context.
Sterling silver once limited by statute to aristocracy now graces many homes. From medieval England limits to royal display to Florentine wealth expanding noble households, sterling remains the preferred tableware for discerning individuals beyond royal ranks.
A Montreal Star note recounts a child’s confusion over football rules. She asks why players tackle someone who aims for the opponent’s goal and learns the concept of opposing goals from her brother’s simple explanation.
The Atchison Globe sketchily notes a wry cultural aside about taxes and receipts. It imagines a whimsical solution a moth would offer by removing unwanted items like dandelions and old razor blades.
Charles M Schwab told farmers at a Pennsylvania county fair that he plans to slow down. He said raising prize stock has long been a goal but his busy career kept him from it. He quoted his motto that all work and no play makes jack and a lot of it.
A comic exchange captures the changing fur trade as a merchant explains they now sell by the hair rather than by measure, reflecting evolving pricing methods in the market.
A nurse’s reassurance for parents on giving Castoria to soothe babies with minor upset. It emphasizes Castoria as a safe vegetable remedy, useful for colic, constipation, or diarrhea, and notes twenty five million bottles sold last year.
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