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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1921
Page
2
The Whitewright Sun lists subscription price at 1.50 per year payable in advance and notes second class mail matter. It states notices of entertainments dinners and other benefits with an admission fee will be charged at regular advertising rates, as will obituaries resolutions memorials and any erroneous reflections corrected upon notification to the publisher.
A newspaper fragment notes that Neff says nothing about new nor mal, implying his statements lack weight with the legislature, suggesting the conclusion reached by many long ago. The tone hints at waning influence and a political impasse.
The legislature redraws senatorial lines effective in 1924, forming Grayson Cooke and later Fannin as new districts. The piece notes Republican era Washington American League baseball in first division, and criticizes lawmakers paid five dollars daily, with Dudley arguing for two dollars, reflecting session motives.
State Press notes a nickel buys a cigar but acknowledges inflation since before the war. In Quanah, over forty recipients found C O D notices paid for with nothing but an embroidery needle inside, mailed from Elec tra. Whitewright Sun reports Republicans face tax hikes under Mellon proposals, while Fordney’s tariff bill falters as New England pushes for free oil and hides amid calls for cheaper leather and clearer shoes.
Dr Caleb A Ridley of Atlanta Georgia is identified as an imperial officer in the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The fragment notes his title within the organization and his location.
Dr Ridley will present a detailed talk in Sherman on Wednesday evening August 24 answering what is the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is why it was organized what it stands for who criticizes it and why.
A Dallas friend of Senator Culber econ announces Culber son will seek reelection. The move removes Tom Love from the contest after Love said he would not run against Culberson before sailing for Europe.
Following the pledge by Rev. John W. Inter, Baptist minister of Chattanooga Tennessee, to marry free of charge all Service men at the third annual American Legion convention in Kansas City this fall if they supply the brides, a local Kansas City jeweler announces he will furnish wedding rings for the couples.
J A Kempt a well known Wichita Falls business man is urged to seek the Texas governorship. Reports say several thousand names have been placed on a petition urging him to run. The Sun favors a proven business man as governor, criticizing years of political leadership in the state.
The Sun notes several recent article submissions arrived unsigned and unverified. We will publish only signed pieces with identifiable sources to confirm authenticity and accountability.
The Temple Mirror reports new dance steps to be introduced with catchy names such as The White Mule Slide and The Booze-Runners Sprint. The International Dancing Masters' convention endorses the steps as aesthetic and elevating, though no official names are announced yet.
The Republican party fears pleasing its older allies while Mr. Dawes, once set to save millions with direct methods, has faded after locating old furniture for a new office. His staff, funded by a larger appropriation, remains quiet amid the transition.
A Missouri town aldermen debate prohibiting horse shoe pitching on the public square while lamenting shifts from rural gospel and simple games to science talks, golf, and tennis. The speaker recalls earlier days of economy, pins found easily, and horseshoes donated by blacksmiths as community sport and exercise.
A Honey Grove Signal piece ridicules modern golf culture, describing players in knickerbockers and white shoes with costly sticks, caddie fees, and feuds over decisions. It laments aristocratic excess, praising the simple soldiers of horseshoes where no baths or expenses follow a game.
Condensed editorial quips note tax relief may be coming, thrift versus fashion, and railroads facing price pressure. The snippets reflect early 20th century concerns on taxes, consumer choices, and transportation costs shaping liberty and national finance.
The Manila Bulletin warns that any US grant of Philippine independence with strings attached could effectively bind Washington to future purse-strings and control, framing strings as a hidden constraint on sovereignty and policy.
The provided text offers fragmented quotes from multiple newspapers and contains no cohesive event, person, or place to summarize into a proper article card. It does not present a traceable incident or developments suitable for T and S fields.
The Houston Post notes that 5,000,000 idle people stem from employers’ inability to pay sufficient wages while the idlers can continue to stay idle, reflecting economic distress and labor market imbalance.
In a retrospective note from the Anderson Indiana Herald a reader remarks that Germany's breach of Belgium could not have been worse if Belgium had undeveloped oil fields. The comment weighs on the scale of wartime aggression and resource implications.
Dr Wilbur Carter associated with Eye Ear Nose and Throat practice located in the Kelly Building Sherman Texas.
Whitewright listing shows Dr. R C Hoyle offering chiropractic services with a home office. Office hours stated as 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 6 p.m. for appointments.
R B Nall method void of guessing refracting and manufacturing optician rooms 13 14 15 commercial bank building Sherman Texas Wolfe Freeman Wolfe lawyers civil and probate business titles examined and perfected office commercial bank blog
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