Voters Talk Hoover and Smith Lead in 1928 Poll
The Washington Star reports nationwide early 1928 presidential interest centers on Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith. Hoover gains momentum after New Jersey Republican actions, with both candidates far ahead of rivals though nominating still uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Star
Star
Herbert Hoover
Alfred F. Smith
Hoover
New Jersey
Republican State Committee
Armistice book hints truth on wartime decisions
A French general Gen Henri Mordacq plans a memoir to reveal the November 1918 armistice terms and debates. He asserts vast reliance on Clemenceau and Foch, disputes over generals Bliss and Mordacq, and England's favorable stance to end the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Henri Mordacq
Georges Clemenceau
Mordacq
Clemenceau
Foch
Senlis
Weygand
Wilson
House
Kaiser
Holland
Erzberger
Bliss
Lorraine
England
Haig
Berlin
Editor Tells Hard Luck Story About Apprenticeship
A Missouri newspaper writer recounts harsh early life as an apprentice with only board, then clothes exchanged for ads. He recalls swapping apples from Tuckaleechee Cove farmers for subscriptions, and a merchant finally seeking payment twelve years later when the paper failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Tuckaleechee Cove
Marshall News
World’s Largest Spider Reported In South America
The bird spider of South America, with a leg span of seven to eight inches, is described as the largest spider in the world according to the source. It is noted for its size and distribution in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Who is a friend and why it matters
A friend is someone you can be fully yourself with without fear or pretense. They understand your contradictions and accept your flaws, offering loyalty that cleanses and warms. The passage emphasizes trust, vulnerability, and the freedom to speak openly, then notes ginger as the oldest known spice and gingerbread shapes for children since the Middle Ages.
Leap Year 1928 Calendar Warnings and Holiday Dates
The Ennis Local notes leap year 1928 brings superstition warnings for those fearing bad luck with Black cats and stepladders. It lists three Friday the 13ths in January April and July plus weekday shifts for Christmas and major holidays. Democratic primary July 28 and the general election on November 6 are highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ennis
Ban on Woman Smoker Sparks Visiting Prelate Tiff
The Rt. Rev. A. F. Deane, bishop of Aberdeen, denounces American actions that barred Miss Agnes Maude Royden, English evangelist, from preaching after churchwomen in Boston and Oak Park canceled engagements due to her smoking. He calls it lunacy and urges actions for church memorial funds visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. F. Deane
Aberdeen
Scotland
America
Church Women
Boston
Oak Park
Ill
Agnes Maude Royden
Garlic remark sparks laughter in unlikely chat
A playful exchange turns the room light as a guest teases about a "little garlic" on a distinguished man. The remark prompts amused responses, highlighting comic social banter in an intimate gathering.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smith
F. O. Mangrum
Reserve District
First National Bank
Whitewright
Texas
U. S
U.S
Federal Reserve Bank
State of Texas
Grayson
R. A. Gillett
J. P. Montgomery
Emmet Penn
J. B. King
F. E. Douglas
Reserve District No
Planters National Bank
Fed. Reserve Bank
H. G. Webster
J. R. Pennington
T. H. Sears
Guy Hamilton
Secretary of Commerce
Roosevelt Club
Massachusetts
Coolidge
Bay State
the First National Bank of
Whitewright, Texas
Banking House
U. S. Treas
L. L. Bonds
Cashier
St.Louis Southwestern
Commerce
Texarkana
Memphis
Lone Star
D. G. Coley
Ticket Agt
The
Bells
Joe Hughes
Thyra Badgett
J. J. Hogan
E. L. Craig
C. R. Badgett
Tex” Rigkard
Ley
Mercure
Louisville
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