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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1925
Page
1
After a spell of Grippe or flu, Tanlac is pitched as the fast path to health. It claims to renew strength, clean the blood, revitalize digestion, restore appetite, and make one feel like a new person. The ad urges buying a bottle to regain vigor. It also promotes Tanlac Vegetable Fills for constipation.
Senator Slush condemns large gifts to colleges by rich men as risking subservience to givers. A henchman voices the remark and Maj. Ira W. Widenfuller counters with a sly reply. Separately, the Department of Agriculture has issued a motion picture about eradicating earthworms from putting greens.
A fragmented culinary column offers home recipes and kitchen tips including Cornbread with buttermilk and Indian meal, Lemon Custard Pudding, Celery Salad, Italian Lima Beans, Frozen Chocolate Pudding, Cream Vegetable Soup, Apple Puffs, Orange Ice Cream, Sponge Pudding, and Chocolate Cups. It presents a series of tested techniques and ingredient lists for everyday meals.
Julia Bottomley notes knitted plus cloth ensembles dominate spring 1936 fashion with two piece sports costumes. Features include knitted tunics over cloth skirts, scarlet and white color contrasts, unique crown shapes, and varied trims from ribbons to plumes.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph quip recalls a notoriously married man who, after a drunken stumble home, tried reading before bed. His wife discovered him with a chessboard and a row ensued, explaining the dark eye marks the next morning.
An odd exchange after a speech where an visiting orator complains of a hard time speaking. Uncle Ben replies with civic pride saying caustics were put into it and it’s not their fault.
A dialogue notes Briefless will marry the daughter of millionaire Bonds and will quit the law practice to enter the son-in-law business.
In a terse family dialogue Mother asserts belief in Willie’s potential, while a father believes only persistent discipline will unlock it, noting the need for sudden and repeated pressure to draw out the right stuff.
A quatrain tells of a woman whose dangerous gaze harms a bystander, while a man escapes. The verse frames a fatal misfortune caused by a fatal glance.
In a lively street exchange a man notes two flappers chatting and guesses about clothes or boys but learns they were discussing auto brakes. The humorous mishearing shows era slang and crowd perspective on early automotive tech.
A fragmented OCR reading shows an interrupted lecture segment titled Interrupter Lecturer Now. It references fundamental architecture principles and a mock dialogue about building a doghouse. The snippet preserves the period voice and shows the speaker addressing an audience with a playful aside from the rear.
A brisk exchange about marriage and money plays on trust and suspicion. The pair jab at finances as the joke hinges on perceived wealth versus affection, turning a domestic tease into a playful clash about fortune and loyalty.
A brief humorous cartoon note recalls Clarence singing at an insane asylum entertainment. The punchline confirms patients showed their insanity with three encores, highlighting the audience reaction in a wry period-press tone.
A brief item notes a fashion clash sparked by a butterfly themed event. Miss Grub is referenced in a light social context as a stylish influencer. The piece hints at how clothing choices influenced perceptions in a social circle.
The note reflects a community distress and ongoing grieving as Economy seeks to ease hardship. It emphasizes a lasting effort to learn resilience and coping through a difficult period, acknowledging the emotional toll and the passage of time as people strive to adapt.
A couple quietly reflects after a minister completes a sermon. The wife comments on its finish, and the husband admits he had nearly given up hope. The moment captures a subtle, intimate reaction to a religious address.
In a courtroom exchange, Ernest recalls the defense lawyer being unusually pleasant during cross examination, while Ethel confirms he was as courteous as possible. The dialogue highlights the mood and tone of the proceedings.
Mrs. A. L. Geiss of Topeka praises Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription for motherhood health and Pleasant Pellets as a mild laxative with no griping. She urges all dealers to obtain trial packages and free confidential medical advice from Dr. Pierce in Buffalo.
The advertisement proclaims Peter son's Ointment as a powerful remedy for eczema and intense skin itching. It claims effectiveness for pimples acne rough red skin ulcers old sores and blemishes, endorsed as supreme by broad minded druggist observers.
Quote notes how public discourse has grown vast beyond earlier times while core human expression remains unchanged. It reflects on media proliferation and the volume of what is published compared to what people actually say.
Frank J. Trumbull of Jersey City states a newspaper letter inspired him to try Carter's Little Liver Pills. He claims the pills removed gas and bilious feelings, restored appetite, and allowed him to eat without distress. He recommends the product, sold by drug stores.
An advertisement touts Joint-Ease as a fast rubbing lotion for swollen and painful joints caused by rheumatism or other conditions. It claims deep skin absorption to ease inflammation and swelling, with a 60 cent tube available. The copy emphasizes rapid relief from agony once applied.
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.