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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1929
Page
6
A fragmented column muses on personality perception and modern norms. It mocks ending crises with trivial fixes and notes quirky scenes from everyday life from suspenders to a runaway water melon wagon, exposing social quirks with wry humor.
A shopper questions the wisdom of buying more footwear while admitting eleven pairs already fill the closet. The other person cites needing a box for a peculiar item described as piente tunch.
A reflective note on currency changes and nostalgia for older dollar bills. The piece vaguely links a recipe of the week to the idea that harsh truths can be softened, comparing bitter pills to sugar-coated remedies.
A resident standing by the roadside notices deep tire tracks and new vehicles left on his front lawn, reflecting odd occurrences near a quiet neighborhood. Police and neighbors investigate the curious scene as the owner questions why cars appear without explanation.
The article notes the notable display of good judgment as Swedish flyers manage to exit Iceland amid tense conditions, marking a rare success in navigating a volatile situation without incident.
A man who escaped from a New York prison enjoyed Broadway performances on the house but later paid $11 for a seat. The incident raises questions about his motives and the cost of freedom.
A discussion emerges over the significance attached to a document labeled Marked Copy, with critics arguing the concern is wildly exaggerated while defenders insist on its relevance to the process.
A noted male fashion authority predicts lighter fall hats this season. If the dry cleaner knows his business, he should confirm the trend.
In a blunt stance, a columnist jokes about weather meddling and targets the habit of constant reminders, suggesting a comic shift to action against the nagging issue of recurring weather updates.
The text questions whether Salmon P. Chase would be a household name and whether his likeness would popularize the ten thousand dollar bill. It hints at the novelty of naming and currency in a financial or political context.
The region dubbed the Land of Mystery confounds outsiders as each fresh explorer seems to be the first to enter. The book title highlights Tibet's enduring enigma and allure for adventurers.
A Chicagoan claims he was robbed of his clothes by footpads but sprinted into an alley and wrapped himself in a sport extra to ensure attention. The anecdote frames an odd stunting for newspaper coverage.
Father questions why mother and daughters still require so much luggage for vacation tours despite the reducing fad in women’s wardrobes.
A bus gossip notes a local couple's quarrel over a beauty product. The wife accuses the Young Hopeful of misuse, but investigators find the matter stems from a neglected neck wash and not the powder.
An eminent dermatologist states whiskers grow at the same rate in cold and hot weather. He explains this explains the many long beards observed among Eskimos.
A South American police force reports it has foiled a plot intended to injure the United States, contrasting with some U.S. police forces’ actions.
A reflective note argues that a woman's place is wherever she happens to be, emphasizing her role and presence in any environment through extended observation. The piece frames place as situational and earned by presence rather than fixed by tradition.
A quirky caption describes a scientist claiming paradi chlorobenzine harms moths and a joke method where writing the chemical name on paper in a pocket makes the moth laugh itself to death.
The speaker argues that true value in life rests on human freedom and personality rather than determinism. He cites William James and notes physical, hereditary, social, and habit limits, yet maintains that indeterminism enriches life and can be held by all, including the poor, if determinism is avoided.
The article argues college men owe society generosity through charity, loyalty to stabilizing institutions like schools churches and government, and good citizenship. It urges guiding children in moral principles and promoting a life of achievement, self respect, and public esteem.
The piece lauds hospitals as monuments to service and progressive legislation. It notes shifts from feudal oppression to protective laws and praises the Indiana Christian hospital for its civic contributions and life-saving work.
The speaker warns of merger trends and calls for coordinated cooperation among unit banks to protect public welfare. He notes 185 mergers last year, 259 the prior year, and that under 1 percent of banks hold over one third of deposits, predicting the continued survival of the unit system with improved practices.
The article argues that American business women should form a national federation to support women pursuing higher international roles. It notes the current gender gap in international relations, where men hold most positions, and claims a lack of international intermediary access for women. It urges broader international ties to empower women in global organizations.
Edward W. Pickard outlines Senate passage of the Simmons amendment stripping Hoover of tariff change power, a Colorado prison mutiny led by Danny Daniels, and probes into propaganda, with Stresemann’s death and MacDonald’s U.S. visit shaping postwar policy. The piece also notes Caribbean hurricane impacts and farm board interrogations over wheat prices.
In Louisville the American Legion conducted the greatest parade in its history then adopted many resolutions focusing on disabled veterans. Woodlawn post Chicago won drill team and Electric post Milwaukee won band contest. Boston and Los Angeles vie for next year’s convention, awarded to Boston on first ballot.
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