Postal Improvement Week Observed Public Campaign Emphasizes Mail Benefits
The article urges observance of Postal Improvement Week announced by the Postmaster General on May 1. It stresses mail as vital to business, newspapers, and society, urging proper addressing, clear letters, and complaints to postmasters to improve service. It includes a memoir snippet about a Mason and a Congressman's exchange.
Superstition and a Forks of Doom in a Lyrical Tale
A narrator recalls a family superstition about broken mirrors and falling forks foretelling doom while Aunt Eliza laments bad luck. A mail arrives with repayment from a former kale loan, then a broker discusses oil well stock, suggesting chance and consequence intersect in a tangled domestic vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza
Kale
Postal Improvement Week Urges Postmasters Aid to Public
The Post Office Department promotes courtesy as essential in public service. Begin using it during Postal Improvement Week starting May 16 1922 to guide postmasters and employees in daily dealings with patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Congressman’s Masonic Charm Helps Friend in Need
A traveling Congressman once lacked funds and asked a fellow traveler for a hundred dollars, noting their shared Masonic charm. The donor lent the money, which was returned when the Congressman reached home. A later encounter touched on Catarrhal Deafness and Hall’s Catarrh Medicine, with an offer of a hundred dollars for any case not cured by the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Catarre
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Omens and luck show in rough talk and cards
A quotation from Walt Mason contrasts belief in omens with skeptical self—two characters debate superstition as a cottage anecdote features a mildewed aunt and a dealer praising forecasted luck. Printed calling cards, $1.50 for 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Piles Treatment Claim With PAZO OINTMENT Ad
An advertisement promises cure for itching bleeding and protruding piles with PAZO OINTMENT. It guarantees refunds if cures fail and claims relief within 6 to 14 days, noting improved sleep after the first application and a price of 60 cents.
Notice of Letters Testamentary by Publication
Public notice from Grayson County Texas commands the sheriff to publish for at least ten days. R. S. McAdams petitions the county court to probate W. F. Pinkerton estate seeking letters testamentary. Hearing set for first Monday in May 1922 at Sherman Court House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
Grayson County
Grayson
W. F. Pinkerton
R. S. McAdams
Court House
City of
Sherman
A. D
C. M. Cole
STOP THAT ITCHING There is a lot of skin trouble in
A brief note reports widespread skin issues causing discomfort and calls for attention to dermatological conditions. It mentions affected individuals and seeks medical guidance, with readers invited to share remedies and experiences.
Blue Star ointment offered for skin ailment relief
Dyer and Jones advertise four jars of Blue Star on a guarantee for itch eczema tetter cracked hands ringworm old sores and sores on school children. Product claims no clothing staining and a pleasant odor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitewright
Dyer & Jones
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic Energy Booster
A tonic claims to restore energy and vitality by purifying and enriching the blood iron and quinine suspended in syrup. It promises color to the cheeks improved appetite and is described as pleasant even for children while destroying malarial germs and grip germs through its reinforcing effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Also Mentioned on This Page
E W. Grove
Sam Rayburn
Fannin County
Floyd Everheart
H. M
Harve) Wisdom
D. R
Dolph) Vaughan
DR. O. M. Durham
Jas. C. Wilson
Wilbur Carter
Kelly
R. C. Hoyle
R. B. Nall
Commercial Bank
Wolfe, Freeman & Wolfe
Sherman, Texas
Anonesdavesaie
Vos
Rinkler
Sgt
C.O. D
Mangrum Brothers