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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1918
Page
6
The near sighted humorist meets a grouchy pedestrian who threatens to punch him. The humorist remains calm and notes it is against custom to punch before removing glasses. The exchange ends with no violence and a quip about proper timing.
A passing exchange between Senator Sorghum and a colleague reveals concern about voter trouble at home. Sorghum concedes worry while noting the importance of listening as signals of upheaval.
Dowies scolds Smith for pestering about a bill, claiming repeated comments. Smith defends himself, saying he has tried to grasp the bill but remains unable. London Tit Bits presents a humorous exchange.
Dialog excerpt shows Mrs. Jenkins doubting certainty while her husband predicts her next remark. The exchange carries theatrical tone about predictability and human behavior.
A fragmentary snippet shows a character musing on gaining the gift of speech like famed orators and joking about aspiring to be an after-dinner speaker. The dialogue centers on aspiration and humorous self-reflection.
Through Virgil's works students dig for a big find in daily news. The assignment turns into a quest to uncover context, meaning, and relevance within current events.
A humorous exchange features Hercules admitting he cleaned the Aegean stables before the automobile era, joking he could not remove oil and grease from a garage today. The dialogue suggests a playful mythic reference in a modern setting.
The Wife accuses the husband of promising to grant every wish after marriage and laments the reality. The Husband retorts, and she declares she wishes she had not married. The exchange reveals marital tensions and a satirical bite.
In the exchange Mrs Exe complains about a downstairs resident's noisy voice practice. The other character suggests asking the girl to move her vocal work across the street rather than using the air shaft, highlighting tension over noise levels in their building.
A terse dialogue frames a burglar complaining the attorney got him acquitted yet drained his funds. He quips that his next move is to rob the lawyer, underscoring a grim punchline about justice and vengeance.
A village tightwad announces he will move away after lamenting neighbors who once called him stingy now heading to the poor house backed by his claim that he cannot bear to stay amid such change.
Locality remarks reflect a scene from a police court where speeding cases are being heard. The dialogue emphasizes the prevalence of talk surrounding enforcement and judicial process in the area.
A dialogue amid political tension features a debate on popular wisdom. Senator Sorghum warns that what plain people decide may hinder a politician’s return, while others trust the common sense of voters. The exchange highlights distrust and the power of public opinion.
An Irish sergeant in a home regiment confronts Private Jones after the barber removes his mustache. Jones replies he did it to improve his appearance, provoking the sergeant to threaten trouble if the mustache isn't grown back by the afternoon parade.
A humorous domestic exchange about supper and a hen party. The Young Hopeful jokes that there will be no food, while the Friendly Neighbor asks what he means. The Hopeful explains pa will need cheap chicken feed for the hen party.
A comedian recalls a moment backstage where a young woman in a box glances at him and speaks to an elder woman. She says please pass the formaldehyde in a dry funny exchange that underscores the grim punchline.
A concise editorial line declares an ambitious plan with a bold figure row prefixed by a dollar sign. The tone is blunt and promotional as the piece frames a future financial goal.
A fashionable lady questions sugar origin in a witty exchange about refined sugar. The responder confirms supply from a refinery and the lady asks for the most refined available, highlighting era charm and social satire.
A resident questions the new minister. He has not yet formed an opinion on the sermons or whether they meet his expectations.
A man cheerfully notes lower expenses since adopting a food control idea. He jokes that he no longer needs as many dyspepsia tablets, implying improved finances and wellbeing due to the dietary approach.
West Haven native Samuel Lellouche, a lance corporal with the 328th infantry in France, reports American soldiers are exposed to opera and high art in Paris. He notes his own change from ragtime to refined music and predicts the soldiers will demand better tunes when they return home.
More than fifty years ago Col. Charles Warren, an English archaeologist, attempted digs above the Wall of Wailing near the Temple of Solomon. He showed the valley base lies at least eighty eight feet below the current level. Pilgrims recall tombs along the valley including Absalom, Jehoshathat, and legends of Isaiah Hezekiah Zechariah and Uzziah nearby.
A quip contrasts a church remark about sun coal with a Gotham reply on the cost of sunlight, reflecting a lighthearted exchange on science and perception. The dialog highlights contrasting worldviews in a urban setting.
Conversation recalls sleeping in a big house and a former life of wealth and owning a bungalow, reflecting on past comforts and status.
A service flag 17 by 12 feet with a red border and 452 blue stars on white is hung on the wall facing the main entrance of the war department building to signify employees who have joined the fighting forces since the April declaration of war against Germany.
A quoted speaker notes war taxes press on him yet empathy remains. He mentions a young man maimed in battle, saying no amount of money could make him feel equal to those who served.
A reflective note contrasts rising costs with a silver lining. The speaker recalls a past era when even peanuts for a nickel could cause discomfort, implying resilience amid inflation. The brief lines hint at adaptability through nostalgia and pragmatic adjustment.
A terse meditation on blame and personal accountability, urging readers not to fault fate but to own outcomes. It frames responsibility as a direct result of choices, implying the odds lie with the actor rather than external forces.
A wry quip frames a social clash as a guest laments her husband for allowing her to dance with everyone at the reception without objection. The remark hints at tension over dancing etiquette and propriety in a social gathering.
A brief anecdote revisits a former congressman and links the tale to a still prominent public figure. The item notes the humor lands better when tied to someone current in the spotlight.
A rugged Gadsbur character declares resolve to inspect new dances and refuses to learn them if they fail to please him. The dialogue highlights his courage and steadfast stance as he critiques evolving social trends.
A fashion note predicts heavy use of fur pieces this year as shoppers report last season’s furs nearly worn out and ready for updates. The exchange highlights enduring value of fur wear amid trends.
A brief exchange where one friend asks for twenty five dollars and the other refuses, saying they do not want to jeopardize their friendship for money. The line highlights the value placed on personal ties over cash.
A wartime quip echoes through a quiet scene as a captain orders bayonets fixed while a spectator jokes that bayonets are always out of order. The exchange captures tension and humor in a moment of readiness.
A Washington Star story tells of a young husband who plans to keep his wife from going to Center Market in a snow storm. He discovers the line is busy and learns another man is telling his wife the same thing. The tale ends with the double misgiving reversing the stereotype and praising husbands.
Dialogue highlights Frances and Francis arguing over a bridge game that proved expensive and unsatisfying for both, revealing tension over money and taste in their leisure activities.
A department store floorwalker helps a customer seeking war yarns in the puzzled exchange. The clerk offers options for reading yarns or knitting yarns, highlighting a playful urban scene.
A brief, quirky exchange shows John offering a dollar to buy items the grocer would not otherwise supply. The sketch hints at bartering and humor over household shortages.
A teacher asks why a giraffe has a long neck and a student replies that the head is far from its body. The exchange playful highlights curiosity in a classroom setting.
Voters discuss a candidate’s career in sharp, ironic terms. The dialogue portrays heightened scrutiny and questions about cultivation and character in local politics.
Howell asks for the millennium from a viewpoint while Powell defines it as the period with no time between drinks. The exchange presents a light dialogue on time and leisure, highlighting humor in everyday conversation.
Edith asks about the dark ages while Marie offers a cut and dried explanation. The brief dialogue frames a playful exchange on historical ignorance and definition.
Mrs. Duck comments on a warm day called Indian Summer while Miss Ham concentrates on meals. The dialogue contrasts weather chatter with pig's preoccupation with breakfast, midmorning bites, lunch, and supper.
The text stresses the value of solitude for self understanding and growth. It argues that crowds mask strengths and weaknesses and that closeness among people can hinder healthy development. It notes individuals may achieve more if they have more time alone.
A medical student doctor, seeking writing success, receives sharp editorial guidance from J. T. Barton. He follows the advice, writes through nights, revises, and earns a thousand dollar payment after sending a heartfelt tale from life in clinic and hospital.
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