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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
7
A mother’s rare illness keeps her in bed while the father orders others about, Edith calls in sick to school, and siblings scramble through a chaotic morning of breakfast, messes, and whispered goodbyes as they manage without her. The scene portrays a bustling, anxious household and a mother guilted into rest despite the clamorous mayhem.
An old advertisement touts Tonic Grove and Grree Tasteless Chill Tonic as blood purifiers and strengtheners. It claims to purify blood with quinine and enrich it with iron, improves appetite and color, and treats malaria and grip germs, noting it is pleasant for children and priced at 60c.
A mother bedridden by illness endures a chaotic day as doctors, noisy children, visitors, and a wary husband test her resolve. She remains pale yet proclaimed “better,” unaware that another day in bed could lead to a sanitarium, as the Kansas City Star notes.
Your Money Back If Rat-Snap Does Not Come Up to These Claims. RAT-SNAP is guaranteed to kill rats and mice. Cremates them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Three sizes 35c 65c and 1.25. Sold by Dyer & Jones and Wilson-Montgomery Hdw. Co. (adv.)
Advertisement highlights a single Bromo Quinine product from E. W. Grove with the claim it removes colds grip and influenza. Box shows signature of E. W. Grove and prices listed as 90 cents.
Cuero Texas December 24 A Nordheim resident was jailed after a ruse involving a letter signed Ku Klux demanding 1000 in currency. He confessed he is not a Klan member and sent the note. officers found no other suspects.
An advertisement touts Grove's Tasteless chili Tonic as a remedy for children with worms. It claims the tonic enriches blood improves digestion and strengthens the system so nature dispels worms. Pleasant to take and priced at 60 cents per bottle.
Chicago story of Archibald Birse a tailor who after sewing a torn trouser rip 34 years ago received a 50 000 bequest from Ernest de St Giles an insurance expert and author who died last week The tale recounts how Birse charged 50 cents for the repair and was later named executor and beneficiary of the estate resulting from that act of trust.
Karl Hoblitzelle, president of Interstate Amusement Company and Majestic Theatres, famed for a grand Texas vaudeville venue in Dallas, introduced Majesticland, a children’s playground, as part of the theatre complex.
The Majesticland indoor circus during Christmas week, starring Mr. Hoblitzelle, brings Gentry show animals from winter quarters, free popcorn and rides, and a focus on child friendly entertainment. He emphasizes keeping women and children first and providing clean play.
Public notice promotes a daily newspaper subscription from The Denison Herald, priced at 50 cents per month. It highlights Associated Press News and a Sunday comic section, with Guy Stedham named as the agent.
A playful dialogue contrasts knots and miles to explain tidal motion. The exchange suggests sailors use knots to measure speed at sea, linking navigation practice to ocean dynamics in a light, witty tone.
Joe Armstrong, a noted dog trainer, explains he found rats around his kennels and used RAT-SNAP. Within three weeks all rats disappeared and dogs kept away from the bait. He recommends RAT-SNAP to friends, noting it comes as safe cake in three sizes priced 35c 65c.
A concise notice notes a sale price of one dollar twenty five cents and states the item is sold and guaranteed by Dyer & Jones and Wilson Montgomery Hardware Co. through the advertised offer.
R. S. Morehead promotes a filling station offering the best gasoline and oils for motorists seeking reliable service and quick refueling.
A short note from the New York Morning Telegraph cites superstition proposing “666 cures Chills and Fever” and adds a cryptic hint to add 5 5 3 to account for Japan’s objection. The item reflects urban folklore and wartime-era rumor dynamics.
An ad-like claim promotes Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets to cure a cold in one day. It asserts relief of headache and a negative effect on the “Cola” and bears E. Widrove’s signature on each box.
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