This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1928
Page
6
A young man boasting of motor repair shows off his work to a friend. The friend bluntly notes the vehicle looks less like a second-hand car and more like something crafted by the owner. Answers, London.
A dated quip depicts a husband denying presence in the house while a wife teases him about lying in bed. The exchange reflects domestic humor and wordplay without outside context.
A fragmented verse tosses celebrity names and romance lines. The speaker notes meals with Ellen Mary Jane McNair and hints at moneyed status while emphasizing charm over wealth.
Mrs Lockpenny laments Claude quitting his job to set up independently. She notes he leaves next week and has burnt his bridges while a friend replies with a sly joke about his best ones.
The Washington Star recounts praise from Mr. Meekton for his wife Henrietta. He says he is proud of her and grateful that her remarkable talents keep an audience awake, even when it runs into the night.
In the Washington Star quote Senator Sorghum says he would prefer politics over pugilism since it allows a man to invest money openly and lavishly without nervous hopes of victory, seeking only posterity’s gratitude.
Native and Visitor clash over what clubs mean in town. Native clarifies that women use clubs socially, while the Visitor imagines savagery, revealing a witty misunderstanding about club membership.
Ambition drives rising temperatures in a vivid mock-quotation about the drive to climb higher with no limit and the belief that there is space at the peak. The line hints at optimism and risk in pursuit of success.
A light exchange unfolds as a boy, Fritz, asks why he is crying and a teacher scolds him for not knowing where the Pyinees are. The teacher then tells him to be more careful next time about where he leaves his belongings.
Dialogue fragment shows a maid denying employment at a previous place while being pressed by a barber. The exchange highlights embarrassment and the social tension around work history.
A comic exchange has Binks puzzled by two indistinguishable twins and fearing two marriages. Jinks suggests confessing to both at once, but Binks refuses to marry both twins.
In a quip on fashion, the Periods Society editor notes Mrs Muchmoney wore a gown described as a period piece while noting the reporter Poulka hints at the gown’s style without detailing its exact type.
C H M Redding, 28, of Milwaukee, recounts surviving four navy submarine disasters in five years. He describes open hatch drownings aboard the S48 off Bridgeport, a San Pedro sinking after a torpedo-door error in 1922, a battery blast on the S-37 in 1923, and an open-hatch dive on the S-5 during winter maneuvers in 1920, with 22 to 43 crew saved in each incident.
After an 18 month campaign, the lighthouse on Tubbataha reef in the Philippines reaches a 120 foot tower. Construction faced hurricanes, heat, and disease. workers distilled seawater and endured delays. The project safeguards Manila to Hong Kong and Australia sea traffic while a surrounding park area is planned.
A nameless six foot marine creature with an eel like body and a sheep head was shown at provincial police headquarters in Vancouver as evidence of the lake monster. It was caught by the son of Harry Alexander a Vancouver magistrate while trolling on Lake Okanagan. Tales of the monster have circulated for two years.
Linz in Upper Austria cites its status as the world's most moral town with no crimes or misdemeanors reported among its 50 000 residents. The town’s law courts have closed as police report no criminal activity.
An official Kemalist article insults the national idol Sultan Mahomet, accusing him of a conquest mindset. The piece claims Kemal would have altered history had he lived in 1453, suggesting a shift in nationalist sentiment after the war.
In Detroit an Egyptian mummy study led by Dr. B. Edward Sanderson and Benjamin March explores ancient Egypt using X rays. They discuss preservation, burial methods, brain removal, and the mummy’s diet as part of a broader effort to connect current students with past civilizations. The X ray findings will be loaned to the University of Michigan for classroom study.
The Hague reports a rapid shift from windmills to electrical power in Holland as a new international finance firm forms with 10,030,000 florins. Investors include Phoehl, Gutmann, Terzeira de Mattos of Amsterdam, Chase Securities, Speyer & Co of New York, Dresden Bank, Darmstadter, National Bank of Berlin, and Hambros Bank of London. The group aims to supply loan capital for electrical ventures beyond Holland’s borders.
A preserved lock of Lord Howe’s hair, killed near Ticonderoga, was bought by 8 H Pell and placed in the Fort Ticonderoga museum. The strand was once shared by Howe’s officers but later gathered by William Lupton from a descendant before Pell’s purchase.
German engineers build rocket cars for demonstration in Daytona Beach Florida next winter. Inventor aims for 400 miles per hour speed.
Warrant Officer C. H. Ortman of Fort Sam Houston will lead a staff of 330 cooks and bakers at the American Legion national convention in San Antonio from October 8 to 12. They will prepare army chow and related meals for Legionnaires and Auxiliary members.
Gordon Stewart Northcott, arrested in Canada, linked to the murder of four boys whose graves and bones were found on the Northcott chicken ranch near Riverside California.
A would be groom in Los Angeles discovered after a fashionable church ceremony that he had forgotten the marriage license. The pastor voided the wedding, the bride was sent home by her father, and the groom camped outside the license bureau awaiting completion of the formalities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.