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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1928
Page
6
A portrait of Mrs Snyder from 1927 highlights her role as a talker who shares experiences from travel reading and meetings with prominent people. The piece credits her ability to stimulate thought and make listeners reflect on places, books, music, and customs, unlike gossiping peers.
A father asks about actions with ink and a child explains watering it to make steam. Jane reveals the plan to send a fever to mother and to whisper a secret, highlighting a playful mischief and a desire to share a hidden message.
A dainty young woman visits a Chillicothe bank and presents a deposit slip saying she rode up in daddy’s wig. The teller notes the slip was not filled and proceeds to compute totals after the unusual confession.
There was a time when we thought an atom was the smallest thing in the world. Now we know atoms contain thousands of electrons moving constantly inside like planets in the solar system. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.
The Indian Creek Methodist Church seeks to meet its parsonage indebtedness by leveraging a 7 part Seger agreement. The note outlines efforts to raise funds or restructure payment obligations to relieve financial burdens on church facilities.
A garbled street scene shows a redignant housewife demanding help with lawn care. An apologetic worker admits a promise to tie grass and rot the lawn, while a muddled aside hints at locating a poet and mower.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a quarrel about counting and timing at a seaside hotel. The speaker mentions twelve but says it was too late to recall the rest, reflecting confusion and frustration in a disrupted exchange.
A light dialogue exchange between a man and a woman noting differing self judgments. She earns playful remarks while he performs with ease provoking amused commentary from onlookers. The scene centers on performance and social reaction rather than a formal event.
A vintage note hints at the poets singing of a mysterious Ught and playful fantasy, suggesting a shift from toe to shoulders as subject matter in a long-ago performance.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum saying he has shown love of country by coming to Washington for many years and making sacrifices. He defends his service but notes differences in compensation between government work and large corporations, implying government pay is not generous.
A gag line about a cinema actress jokes that her secretary mishandled records, leading to two more divorces than weddings. The quip plays on public figures and private life in a light, humorous tone.
An incident aboard a streetcar ends with a passenger tumbling to the pavement after a forced landing. The car motorman and passenger exchange heated words as the confrontation escalates.
A conversation recalls a car breakdown after a short trek and a surprising helper who reveals himself as an auto mechanic and fixes the vehicle. The exchange contrasts luck with skill and mischief.
Ads warn against paying money with the phrase send no money. The public remains wary as scammers vary tactics to pressure victims.
The couple left the wedding and rushed to their car. the bridegroom reveals they spent their honeymoon in a hospital, while a friend asks about their plans. The surprising twist frames a lighthearted anecdote from the event.
In a conversation, Foresight jokes about buying two radios. The plan is to have a second radio to use on nights when static interrupts the first, ensuring clearer listening.
A manager agrees to produce a play for the caller tomorrow if the caller calls to arrange it. The note describes a brief, informal theater arrangement and the expectation of a production plan pending the caller’s outreach.
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