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Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
6
St Louis testimonial from Mrs Lulu Lucas of Ti9A Vandeventer Street praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from back pains weakness nervous tension and stomach troubles. She says she can work at home and for Swift's Packing and urges other working women to try the product.
Chicago plans a novel 25 story automobile garage costing 1 200 000 dollars. An elevator moves cars to stored spaces, operated by a woman at a keyboard on the first floor. Also noted: a young girl forgets manners when offered candy and replies to her mother with a playful praise of her mother.
The line The rain falls alike on the just and unjust is cited as a shared sentiment. Speakers express satisfaction with the idea that outcomes are fair to all, noting mutual pride in the principle.
Seventy year overview of Zedekiah's reign Nebuchadnezzar’s siege of Jerusalem the famine Zedekiah’s flight and capture the city’s destruction and the Babylonian captivity. It notes Nebuchadnezzar’s Riblah headquarters and Gedaliah's appointment at Mizpah.
A biblical verse from Ephesians 4 28 urges moral conduct, advising thieves to cease stealing and instead labor honestly. The message emphasizes usefulness and charity, encouraging workers to earn and give to those in need.
A brief religious excerpt urges remembrance and mercy as described in Nehemiah 18:22, calling on God to spare the speaker according to the greatness of divine mercy. The text echoes penitential supplication and mercy as central themes.
A brief excerpt quotes Isaiah 48 22 declaring there is no peace for the wicked. The line presents a solemn scripture reflection without further context or commentary.
A 1922 Western Newspaper Union feature lists roast lamb sauce with orange zest and caramel sponge, glazed tongue method, club salad with chicken and bacon, and baked corn with clams. It closes with a reflective line on the value of children.
A vintage home cook’s guide lists popovers, cheese soup, Princess Dessert, and Spring Salad. It outlines steps for light popovers, a creamy cheese soup with onions and milk, a layered dessert using cream cake and jelly, and a tomato cucumber salad with Roquefort and tarragon dressing.
In earlier days Uncle Joe and Aunt Jane courted beneath a summer moon. Aunt Jane asks a playful question about tickling her neck as Joe offers help. Their home is famed for extreme neatness, illustrated when Joe contemplates a drink but decides he can manage without water.
A passenger mocks the usefulness of figures in railway time tables. The station master replies that without them there would be no way to know how late trains are, defending the practical purpose of the data.
A playful exchange from Boys' Life questions market reports showing wheat as nervous. The son asks why, and the father quips it anticipates being thrashed, illustrating a rural, humorous view of crop prices.
A Life magazine quip collection shows optimistic humor about taxes refunds hotel safety miscommunications and social mishaps. The jokes pivot on mistaken certainty and witty misreadings, presenting a light urban humor snapshot from mid century culture.
A child Margaret asks if Jesus has wash days and believes he washed her sins away. The mother clarifies, offering a gentle theological moment about forgiveness. The reflection ends with a note that worry can be worked off.
Two six year old boys dash through heat to keep up with each other. A relative notes their hurry but the boys insist they must hurry to stay ahead. In a separate incident an old lady is knocked down by a dog and a light auto. a witness asks if the dog harmed her, she replies the pain came from the tin can tied to the dog's tail.
A columnist notes that given social friction, embracing opposition can bring ironic satisfaction. Dismissive attitudes from others are reframed as validation of independence, provoking reflection on authenticity and resilience in public life.
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