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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1921
Page
6
G C Johnson praises Eatonic as the only remedy stopping heartburn and aiding nervous spells. The ad claims Eatonic removes excess acid and gas, aiding digestion. One tablet after meals suffices, with a big box advertised at a trifling price and druggist’s guarantee.
Explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson announces a 1928 Arctic expedition aimed at reaching the center of an unexplored ice field 850 miles from the pole. He believes the vast area will illuminate world evolution and notes that proper preparation minimizes risk, contrasting Arctic safety with tropical dangers.
Devotional study centers on Revelation 21:1-14 with aims for all ages. Outlined topics include the New Heaven and Earth, The New People, The New Jerusalem, duties to God and neighbor, and a call to living sacrifice, labor, education, church as body, hospitality to Christ, and Christian citizenship.
In Washington Postmaster General Hays defends press freedom while approving second class status for the Liberator New York monthly. He notes records show prior issues accepted at third class rates and refunds $11,277. Calls for ensuring law and warns against conspiracies to destroy government. mentions Call of New York and Leader re-entry applications.
David H. Blair of North Carolina, confirmed by the senate as United States commissioner of internal revenue, says he is no crusader. He will demand strict enforcement of the prohibition law as written or interpreted but will not legislate. Prohibition leaders fear a shift of enforcement to the Department of Justice, possible under Blair’s view.
Colorado Senator Henry Phipps denounces the Sheppard Towner maternity bill in reply to a Denver Women's Temperance Union leader. He argues there is no evidence the U S lags behind, calls the measure paternalistic, and warns it would raise federal costs by creating federal positions for untrained appointees.
Bishop Howden urges divine reconstruction through prayer and effort to repair breaches caused by human waywardness. He says the church must heal its wounds to present unity in the one fold and allow righteousness to triumph rather than its enemies.
A reflective meditation on life, death, and the need for pure hearts and steadfast grace to face the Everlasting Day, drawing on Newman Smyth's solemn, devotional tone about the mysteries of existence.
A brief note on Jesus starting his ministry in Galilee preaching repentance and announcing the kingdom of God. The verse from Matthew 4 17 signals the start of a new teaching era and public proclamation.
Vermont and Illinois women share testimonials praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after doctors advised surgery. Letters from Burlington and Chicago claim restored health, enabling housework and child care without operation, urging others to request the company's guide on ailments peculiar to women.
Judge Gary spoke at a dinner on the world’s industrial state noting labor earns more yet produces less. He cited England’s coal industry where more miners work than before but coal output falls. He compared labor to the village idiot Looney who explains he’s not resting but waiting for the sun to set so he can quit work.
A wife admonishes her husband for being wrong on a paint question and the color of wallpaper. She warns she will leave if he does not become more sociable, highlighting a domestic quarrel centered on home decor.
Senator Sorghum questions his career focusing on Europe and unselfishness while noting voters abroad would not support him even if he paid their expenses. The remark hints at hush money culture and quiet payments as political tools.
A high school production of Julius Caesar features a Roman citizen who, helping fix a two foot curtain, is struck by the falling cloth. He stays composed, delivers a bow, and returns to the wings as the audience settles, recalling the moment with humor.
A collection of humorous clippings notes rural wit about farming optimism and a boy in curls prompting mockery. The stories highlight small town chatter and blunt commentary from newspapers including the Birmingham Age-Herald and Chicago Tribune.
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